Great service to kids that need to learn compassion and humility. What better to teach this than a…read morehorse!

3 of us went horse riding at A Horse's Friend. We told them that one of us owned horses and another…read morehas ridden many time and taken English lessons. The whole ride on the trails was continuous having them correct us that we were a few centimeters off center on the saddle, sit up straight, lean forward, lean back. It was not enjoyable at all. None of us are overweight, no one over 150.

Quiet, drama free facility that offers the highest level of care. Fantastic lesson program and…read moreincredibly friendly, knowledgeable staff.

I recently began taking lessons at Evergreen and I couldn't be happier. To get on a horse at the…read moreage of 56 is not done without some trepidation, but Jennifer's instruction has gotten me past that and I am on my way to learning even more. She is extremely diligent in matching the horse to the experience of the rider. The barn is in great shape and the horses are extremely well cared for. I would highly recommend Evergreen to anyone interested in learning how to ride or who is looking for a place to board their horse.

Disappointing Care and Poor Infrastructure Given the Cost…read more Convenience & Trails: The location is highly convenient--only one mile from my house--and provides great access to trails and rideable areas during nice weather. Hardworking Staff: The barn employees work very hard, though a language barrier (Spanish-speaking) can make direct communication about care adjustments challenging. Absent Owners: The barn owners (Jen and her mother Linda) are very hands off. I think I saw Linda 3 times? Jen is only there for lessons. I saw her lead horses in once between Nov '25 and Jun '26. I NEVER saw her help with barn chores. I was there every single day checking on my senior because text messages were often not responded to at all or took a while to get a response. I don't believe there was ever a night check since I was also there between 8-10pm many nights to feed my guy a third meal and there was no one ever there except maybe one other boarder who was also checking on their horse. Facility Condition & Safety: Driveway: The main driveway is in severe disrepair with deep potholes. Temporary stone fixes do not last. Driving even 2-4 mph causes extreme vehicle rocking. Property Grounds: The overall property is rough. It has a lot of potential but an old collapsed barn sits near the entrance. There are many trees and plants growing into some of the unused buildings such as the one that was a tack shop years ago under prior ownership. Feed & Hay Storage: Grain is stored in a wheelbarrow covered only by a bag, which attracts flies even though it's in a feed room. Hay bales are kept in a three-sided shed directly on the ground where the bottom layer absorbs moisture. New hay deliveries occasionally sit uncovered in the rain or snow for a day or two before being moved. Horse Care & Management: Feeding Issues: Basic board includes low-fat feed ($12/bag, 3% fat), which was insufficient for my senior horse. Upgrading to higher-quality Sentinel feed cost an extra $65/month. I frequently had to contact the owner regarding missed meals, missed supplements, or incorrect feedings. Winter Water: During this past severe winter, frozen water sources were broken only in the morning and quickly froze over again. Horses resorted to eating snow. I had to visit every afternoon to bring my horse inside to ensure he could drink water and eat hay. Blanketing: Blanketing is not included in the monthly board. Owners must manage all blanketing themselves, requiring constant weather tracking. Forage Quality & Weight Loss: Pasture grass was sparse in the pasture my horse spent time in during the day. Despite the board agreement stating hay would be provided, the hay left out was moldy. When I provided photographic proof of the moldy hay and asked for it to be removed, the owner ignored the messages. My senior horse began losing weight, forcing me to move him for his own health and safety. Final Verdict (As of June 2026):At $795 a month (plus extra feed fees), the cost does not align with the quality of care or facility maintenance. Adding trail access and proximity were great benefits, which makes moving a massive disappointment, but it was necessary for my horse's health. Side note: There appear to be 2 Yelp listings for this same horse facility.

I rode here for years, and then became a horse owner. I kept him here for years as well. Jen and…read moreall the staff are excellent-they truly care about your horse like their own.

Disappointing Care and Poor Infrastructure Given the Cost…read more Convenience & Trails: The location is highly convenient--only one mile from my house--and provides great access to trails and rideable areas during nice weather. Hardworking Staff: The barn employees work very hard, though a language barrier (Spanish-speaking) can make direct communication about care adjustments challenging. Absent Owners: The barn owners (Jen and her mother Linda) are very hands off. I think I saw Linda 3 times? Jen is only there for lessons. I saw her lead horses in once between Nov '25 and Jun '26. I NEVER saw her help with barn chores. I was there every single day checking on my senior because text messages were often not responded to at all or took a while to get a response. I don't believe there was ever a night check since I was also there between 8-10pm many nights to feed my guy a third meal and there was no one ever there except maybe one other boarder who was also checking on their horse. Facility Condition & Safety: Driveway: The main driveway is in severe disrepair with deep potholes. Temporary stone fixes do not last. Driving even 2-4 mph causes extreme vehicle rocking. Property Grounds: The overall property is rough. It has a lot of potential but an old collapsed barn sits near the entrance. There are many trees and plants growing into some of the unused buildings such as the one that was a tack shop years ago under prior ownership. Feed & Hay Storage: Grain is stored in a wheelbarrow covered only by a bag, which attracts flies even though it's in a feed room. Hay bales are kept in a three-sided shed directly on the ground where the bottom layer absorbs moisture. New hay deliveries occasionally sit uncovered in the rain or snow for a day or two before being moved. Horse Care & Management: Feeding Issues: Basic board includes low-fat feed ($12/bag, 3% fat), which was insufficient for my senior horse. Upgrading to higher-quality Sentinel feed cost an extra $65/month. I frequently had to contact the owner regarding missed meals, missed supplements, or incorrect feedings. Winter Water: During this past severe winter, frozen water sources were broken only in the morning and quickly froze over again. Horses resorted to eating snow. I had to visit every afternoon to bring my horse inside to ensure he could drink water and eat hay. Blanketing: Blanketing is not included in the monthly board. Owners must manage all blanketing themselves, requiring constant weather tracking. Forage Quality & Weight Loss: Pasture grass was sparse in the pasture my horse spent time in during the day. Despite the board agreement stating hay would be provided, the hay left out was moldy. When I provided photographic proof of the moldy hay and asked for it to be removed, the owner ignored the messages. My senior horse began losing weight, forcing me to move him for his own health and safety. Final Verdict (As of June 2026):At $795 a month (plus extra feed fees), the cost does not align with the quality of care or facility maintenance. Adding trail access and proximity were great benefits, which makes moving a massive disappointment, but it was necessary for my horse's health.

Lots of space for horses, and good people. That's really all you need. Kindness goes far here, and…read morethey deliver it.

Professionally owned & staffed. Horses very well trained. Clean & beautiful farm. Accommodates…read moreriding abilities from beginner through advanced.

Would I go again probably not. The owner was a little abrassive with my son. And then on our trail…read moreride she had my sons horse tied to her horse but she was on the phone the whole time and then her horse almost kicked my son in the head. And then seemed to be having a hard time getting her horse to act right. And we spent most of our time in a arena and not on a trail. It wasn't horrible but I wouldn't go back.

Overpriced and rundown. This camp has seen better days. My kids had more fun at another camp in the…read morearea. Won't send them here again.

Camp Cherith is a wonderful place to create great memories, make long-lasting friendships, and…read moreenjoy God's creation. It is also a very supportive environment where campers and staff alike grow together in faith. I personally have made more friends that I can count from camp, and have grown a significant amount. I cannot imagine my life without Camp Cherith!

Everything went well, and the food is great. They are very customer orientated. The restaurant is…read moreclean great handicap entrances good for all. Definitely will be a steady customer.

I don't wanna put a 5 star for one reason. Sam. He was really annoying and messed up WHOLE go…read more cart experience. DO NOT RECOMMEND SAM!!! Also, food was nice, bouncy was fun. Also Micheal is really cool dude, recommend him. Please do so. Sincerely, Joe Daddy