Dakota

Dakota is a Kentucky Mountain Saddle Horse. He is a spotted (pinto) Palomino. He is the friendliest horse ever who will lick you like a dog when he is comfortable with you.

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 Flapjack

Flapjack is a Kentucky Mountain Saddle Horse that came to us along with Snowbreak. This breed, like Tennessee Walkers, have an easy, smooth gait instead of the bouncier trot.

El Principito

Pito is a fiesty bay Paso Fino. What he lacks in size,he makes up for in personality (his name fittingly translates to "The Little Prince" in Spanish). Paso Finos are known for being small, tough, fast horses.

Delilah

Delilah is a big friendly girl. Her father was a Tennessee Walking Horse so she has a nice smooth gait. Delilah is young and still being trained. She can smell a carrot from 1/4 mile away.

LAdy's Midnight MASTERPIECE

Midnight, (nicknamed  Notchka which means "Little  Night" in Russian), was born in June 2015 to Lady. She is all gtown up now and the mother to Moonshine (who looks exactly like her).Although she is WAY too big to wear the cute little bow anymore, she is still beautiful!

Moonshine

Moonshine was born here on the farm in May of 2021. Midnight is his mother. He is a feisty but oh-so-sweet little guy. He is the spitting image of his mother —all black without a single white marking.

Snowbreak

(1993 -2020)

Snowbreak was a Rocky Mountain Spotted Saddle Horse and a true princess. She used to be a show horse, and had wonderful manners and beautiful disposition. She was a truly great horse.

Scar (1989-2019)

Scar was a good friend of the farm for a long time. He was buckskin Quarter Horse who used to herd dairy cows. He lived with Ponto in Florida, and they remained good buds for many many years. 

PAL (1989-2019)

Pal got his name from his coloring (he was a Palomino Quarter Horse). He was Betty's father's horse, which made him extra special. 

PONTO (1991-2016)

Ponto was a paint Quarter Horse who used to live in Florida before he came to the farm. He was a rodeo horse who picked up riders who had been thrown off the bulls. He spent the last few years of his life here on the farm in retirement getting hugs and carrots from our guests. We will always remember him.  Read more about Ponto and his life here and here.