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Spring Willow Farm

5.0 (1 review)

Services - Spring Willow Farm

Horse boarding

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2 years ago

I don't board here but have heard wonderful things about this place. Lovely owners, great care.

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People searched for Horse Boarding 246 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

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High View Farm - Western Pleasure with "Roany"  one of our schoolies.

High View Farm

(2 reviews)

Love High View Farm. I have been riding here for 13 years, I first started riding with Carol's…read moreniece Tal, then in time moved on to Carol and have taken the occasional lesson with Carol's daughter Brittany. I absolutely love that High View has so much to offer. My preference is Hunters & Jumpers, in the last few years Carol and I have moved into the Eq's and I have learned that I really enjoy it. Not only does High View offer these disciplines but many more including Western pleasure, eventing, and cow sorting. Carol is always willing to try new things, and for me personally these new endeavors are a really nice break from the same ol same ol. Not only are the trainers wonderful but their care for my horse is top notch. I really appreciate that my horse is personally seen multiple times a day by multiple people. Carol has always made me aware of any change with my horse and her knowledge of medical issues as well a weight management are unlike any other.

My daughter had been taking lessons at High View Farm for a few years now after riding at several…read moreother barns and we have finally found a keeper. At High View we are part of a family and even though my daughter doesn't compete she is treated just as well and with just as much importance as the students that compete every weekend, which was a problem at other places. The thing I love most though is that the riders learn the importance of caring for the horses , not just riding them. My daughter (14) has made some of her best friends at this barn and they are all good kids, drama just isn't allowed. Also, the lessons horses are great, safe and well cared for.

Willow Brook Farm

Willow Brook Farm

(12 reviews)

The only reason I'm giving this farm one star is the amount of effort these horses put in trying to…read morekeep up. After riding here for a few years I finally said farewell after so much drama. If you don't want to show, board a horse, or ride multiple times per week you were not a top priority. It is all about the money and not the horses!! Throughout the times riding at this barn it was clear that there was and still is constant turnover of instructors. There were at least 15 different instructors in about 5 years and the makeup lessons. There are only 2 instructors that are still teaching at the farm after many years. More advanced riders such as myself were given the 'left over' horses during the summer camp and regular lessons since all the others were used way too much. These left over horses desperately needed a qualified trainer to work with them and not kids. Including a therapeutic riding horse that reared in the cross ties and needed way more training before it should have been added to the program. The beginner horses were used so much that they would go lame every other week. Safety is not a top priority at this farm for the campers, riders, and horses. In a few lessons I can remember a newer horse that was placed in beginner lesson programs that would throw riders weekly... but was never taken out of the lessons and given training. As for the birthday parties the owner never gave proper training. It was always whose not doing something... and throw them in there. We never had training for summer camp CIT either, even though it is stated online as well. If I have to pay over $300 a week I do not want to be treated as trash from other CIT's. There was no schedule for what to do with the campers only there lesson time and it was up to me to figure out what to do with them... with my great training. The barn owner can be rude, forgetful, and condescending. I had to wait for years to get my 3 paid for makeup lessons. After deliberating with the owner that in fact I had them even after I sent her the old emails, she kept denying. After stumbling across a previous farm horse I posted an older photo of that horse, named Magic, with me at Lil folk. Magic is obviously way happier at the place that he is now. The barn owner decided what a great opportunity to twist my words. She denied that was the horse yet went to the horses owner and told her something else. Just childish. I'll attach the photos below. You can't have your own opinion of this barn unless it's what the owner wants. Even if it would benefit the horses care and the safety of all riders. Overall I would NEVER recommend this barn for anything The last photo is BOSTON! He shared his bridle with Magic, but used different bits. Notice the difference in head coloration, size, and bit change (from Magic in previous photos.)

Bad habits taught, Owners daughter unlicensed and teaching students, running farm. Not allowed to…read moretalk about falls injuries or difficulty with horses at farm. Owner on premises, but let's daughter be in charge of everything. Poor money and stock management. Horses overworked. Lots of horse injuries and rider falls. STAY AWAY

Clarion Farm

Clarion Farm

(1 review)

My five year old, Ruby, is a natural horse kid. She doesn't clean her room, she mucks out her…read morestall. When I'm making dinner she doesn't play with dolls she practices her jumping on her hobby horse. She was given a hand me down bouncy horse and spends hours 'riding'. Trouble is, no one wants to actually put a five year old on a live animal. Five year olds, especially girls, are really still very little. Their legs are too short to reach the stirrups, they don't have muscle strength in their thighs to grip, and if the horse bolts they will go flying, because they simply aren't strong enough to control the big animals. I spent a lot of time asking and googling, and trying to find anyone who does riding classes for kids under 7, and finally I came to the end of my long journey at Clarion Farms. Carly, the sweet owner of the school, works with as many as 15 of these little budding equestrians at any time, as well as running a summer camp for young riders. She keeps some very mellow ponies and undersized helmets on site, and she really understands how to work with very young kids. A one hour class consists of saddling, including grooming the pony, leading it to the ring, 15 minutes of riding on a long lead, then brushing the horse down and cleaning tack. Perfect! I do highly recommend Carly to any parent who has a little kid who wants nothing but to get onto a horse. I wish she wasn't so far away from us, and the drive does make it impossible to get there more than a few times this summer, but it is so worth it for the happiness I can see on Ruby's face when she is on the pony!

Spring Willow Farm - horse_boarding - Updated May 2026

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