The new owners are very unfriendly and have no idea how to run that place what so ever, we were…read moregreeted yesterday by the manager and the new owners and they basically chewed us out for owning a 26 year old horse and struggling to keep weight on her when we have her on many weight supplements. they were extremely rude and accusing us of not taking care of her, when we have two other horses is perfect weight and health, overall very unpleasant experience and WOULD NOT recommend unless you're into having people who know nothing on feeding horses and taking care of them boss you around and tell you what you should feed and constant slander.

This review is based on my own experience, opinion and or facts…read more 1. Property is in a flood plane. Outside paddocks and stalls will flood. The manure pit floods allowing fecal matter to travel through the property. Manure contaminated water contains a variety of chemicals and pathogens, exposure can lead to E.Coli contamination, Giardia, respiratory illness and birth defects. Visit the Center for Disease Control and Prevention for more information. 2. At the time I boarded at this facility, just recently for 2 1/2 months, it was made known after my horse and a couple of others before him that came down sick, that the facility did not have a biosecurity, vaccination and or quarantine protocol in place to protect boarder's horses from highly infectious equine disease or their owners from Zoonotic disease. Negative Coggins and health certificates are all that the owners required of new boarders and overnighters coming from all over. Vaccination records or quarantine time not required. Due to this, horses including mine came down sick with Strep Equi. In vaccinated horses such as mine, the Strep Equi caused pneumonia diagnosed by my veterinarian. My horse was the third horse to come down sick after some overnight boarders from another state stayed at the facility for a couple of days. The lack of having a biosecurity, vaccination and quarantine protocol in place was verified by my veterinarian after my horse came down sick and after he had a conversation with the owner, Mrs. Roy who confirmed such information. Having such strict equine disease prevention protocols in place for long term and overnight boarders, would greatly cut down on the risk of transmitting disease and illness. 3. Overwhelming fly population. Feed through fly control, fly traps, holding boarders accountable for cleaning their stalls daily and better management of the manure storage, all help tremendously to cut down on unnecessary and excessive fly populations and lowering the risks of disease. Stall cleaning rules alone simply were not followed or enforced by management or owners even though I brought the issue to management's attention. 4. Absentee owners. This property is for sale which means, when something needs to get fixed, it doesn't. My inquiry into having electrical plugs that were not working in the main barn replaced, so fans could be used during the hot Summer months, fell on deaf ears. Sewage backup and a/c issues in the apartments on property were reported by tenants to have been left to them to figure out and unaddressed by management or the owners. 5. Owners and management will take it upon themselves to override your veterinarian's care protocol if your horse does come down sick. They will also come to their own conclusion of whether or not your horse is still sick. If they decide your horse is still sick, they will take it upon themselves to put your horse in a area with no shelter, is unsafe and put a padlock on the gate in order to restrict your access to your own horse to feed and care for them per your veterinarian's care protocol. Keep in mind that no one has the right to practice veterinarian medicine without a license, override your veterinarian or confiscate and put your horse in harms way. This happened to myself and another boarder at this facility. Animal endangerment and cruelty at its finest. This was reported to animal control, the Sheriff's Department and my veterinarian for involvement. Did my boarding contract give the owners this right? Absolutely not! No boarding contract ever should. Don't make a decision to use or not to use this facility based on my experience, opinions and facts. Do you own due diligence before making a decision, read the boarding contract and make it a point to talk with other boarders if any are available.

Bad customer service, the lady that runs this place yells and cusses at her clients, she doesn't…read morereturn your deposit or board when she says she will. The feed and hay isn't good quality. I've found my horse in a dirty stall and run. When it rains my horse is standing in water and mud and found moldy hay fed to my horse. I wouldn't recommend this place.

This could be a great place to board a horse, but it needs some work. My horse is there for the…read moretime being, but looking for something a little better. I don't think it's safe for children or dogs, but there are several there. The trainer is really great, that's my main reason for being there. Should you decide to board here, visit and "observe" the surroundings, I believe the best times would be on a weekend.