I suppose most of the clients aren't the type to hurry and write up a review, and truthfully, I…read moredidn't hurry either. But now that I found Jeff Stubblefield on Yelp, I really want to add my experience. I acquired a mare wearing shoes, and after a few months her hooves had grown a lot so the shoes really needed to come off and the hooves needed trimming. She allowed us to try, try again, and try again...and none of us or the people we hired (a farrier, mind you!) could remove those shoes. The overzealous cowboy up in the mountains had done superior work, and there was no danger this horse would ever throw a shoe! Jeff Stubblefield was recommended to me, and within 20-30 minutes, the mare was free of shoes with hooves freshly trimmed. Jeff does quick, efficient, quick work for a fair price. That's why he's so busy, trimming hooves six days a week all over middle Tennessee.

Sarah and her family were always polite and friendly towards me. They let me borrow equipment with…read morepermission and helped me with training. I noticed Buckwheat seemed to be getting skinner in my last few visits but being an hour away I was reliant on Sarah. I couldn't visit often and was paying 400$ in the belief my mare was taken care of. After telling Sarah I would be moving to a facility closer to me (I was charged 200$ for two days of board since she wasn't moved before the month was over) I noticed Buckwheat started looking worse. By the time she was moved she was 300lbs underweight, covered in cuts (her excuse was horses will be horses), had swollen legs, and the heels of her hooves were cut so short she couldn't walk properly. The vet told me to put her down but I wanted to try EXPENSIVE shoes before going this route. It took a year to get her in good shape again & her front hooves "can never be barefoot" due to the damage done. If you board here I recommend you visit daily and use your own farrier. The facility is gorgeous and Sarah is nice but if you can't visit daily I DO NOT RECOMMEND. Photos of my mare after being moved are attached. Oh & her husband "accidentally" used my tack despite her policy of not using others tack without permission. It wasn't damaged but a pricey brand new contour saddle pad I wouldn't want to share. Boarding here cost me thousands in vet in farrier bills.

From the owner: We are a full service equine boarding facility located in Cedar Hill, TN. We are approximately…read more30-45 minutes from Clarksville, TN and 45-60 minutes from Ft. Campbell, KY. Bacon Family Farms offers 104 acres, extensive trails of all levels, multiple daily turn out options ranging from 80x80ft all the way to 30 and 40 acre pastures. We are a full care facility with riders of all disciplines and offer full care pasture or stall board options. Our brand new indoor will be complete by fall 2019 and is 70ftx140ft, our outdoor arena is 130ftx200ft. We have two barns that are 18 stalls each with priefert premier stalls, state of the art stall flooring, ventilation, and insulated roofing. We live on site, and I have been a vet tech of 10 years with an extensive background in equine. We work with multiple nutritionists, provide top quality forage year round, and develop dietary and medical treatment plans for our boarders free of charge We love and care for all kinds, but we specialize in those who need a little extra. We also offer training services for both horses and dogs, group or individual trail rides, beginner level western riding lessons, and have a spacious cabin on site available for rent.

I messaged for an appointment as a new client . No answer, I asked if he could please respond and…read morehe messaged "not interested " and apparently blocked me . Incredibly rude and unprofessional . I have never met this person or spoken with him . What's the problem ?

If you want the best vet care for your horse use Tennessee Equine Hospital. I have used them over…read more20 plus years. Tried the others and no one compares to the team of doctors at Tn Equine. They have all the diagnostics plus decades of experience. Very happy with the years of care that I have received. Nothing but the best for my girls!

On Easter my 13 year old daughter's horse suddenly coliced. As any horse owner knows, this is a…read morevery distressing event. We called Tennessee Equine for an emergency visit. Dr. Christina Frost and a tech came out and met us at the barn. Our horse is a special guy who's overcome 2 previous owners who were severely abusive. He's not the easiest horse to work with but he was certainly in a low energy state due to the amount of gastric pain he was experiencing. Dr. Christina looked him over, listened for gut sounds, swabbed his nose for labs, and then decided to tube him in order to remove excess fluid from his stomach. The tube was inserted into his nasal passage without the use of any lubrication. This was obviously painful for our horse and he started to bleed from this nostril. He put up a bit of a fight before being given sedation. At this point Dr. Christina walked over to her vehicle and proceeded to call our horse, "A Dick" in front of my 13 year old and 11 year old daughters. She told us he "probably just has Banamine Flu". Meaning there's nothing wrong with him and he just needed some Banamine. The next morning our boy was far, far worse. We called for Dr. Christina to come back to the barn. She arrived with a different tech and decided to tube him again to remove fluid from his gut. Again, no lubrication was used, and again he bled from his nose. Even in this weakened state our horse put up a bit of struggle with the painful tubing. This time Dr. Christina slapped our horse directly in the face and continued her use of foul language, dropping the F-Bomb around my children. During all of this my 13 year old is in tears, worried sick about her best friend and having to watch him be treated this way. We then called in a different equine vet who was able to treat our horse with kindness and professionalism. She stalled him, used lubrication for the tubing and he didn't fight back at all. He was a very sick boy and ended up receiving in patient treatment at an equine medical facility. We have contacted TN Equine to discuss our deep concerns with the service we received from them. They have not responded. We are somewhat new to horse ownership, but many owners at our barn who are more experienced than us, and witnessed this event, say we should file a formal complaint with the state of TN.