StoneRidge Stables

06/03/2026

05/10/2026

❌DATE CHANGE JUNE 18-21st❌

We’re thrilled to bring back Stoneridge Stables Horse Camp this year—can’t wait to see all the smiling faces in the saddle!

🐴Reach out for more information🐴

05/02/2026

05/02/2026

We receive many messages that question our adoption requirements/protocols/process. Hopefully, we can lend some insight on how and why we do things differently than others might.

Every orphaned foal that comes into our care is more than just a rescue — it’s a life that deserves the very best chance at a healthy future. That’s why our adoption process is intentionally thoughtful and thorough.

Each baby is evaluated by a veterinarian upon intake to assess their overall health and immediate needs. We take the time to ensure every foal is stable, strong, and successfully drinking on their own before even considering them available for adoption.

We know it can be hard to wait, especially when these little ones capture hearts so quickly. But our priority will always be their well-being — not rushing them out the door. Proper care in those critical early days makes all the difference in their growth, development, and long-term success. Especially when considering long distance hauling to their forever homes.

Our goal isn’t just to place foals — it’s to give them the healthiest possible start and match them with adopters who are ready for the responsibility ahead.
Thank you for understanding, supporting, and helping us put these babies first. 💛

05/02/2026

04/11/2026

IT'S TIME FOR A MYTHBUSTER! 📢

Many people think that horses can safely eat grass clippings (grass is grass, right?) but that is a pretty common misconception and grass clippings actually pose a number of dangers to our equine friends.

While grass is meant to be slowly picked, ripped and chewed by the horse, grass clippings can quickly clump and cause choke if the animal ingests too many too fast. Grass clippings are also prone to fermentation which can cause colic, stomach and intestinal impactions, founder and laminitis.

Take-home message: Keep your horse away from grass clippings and in general never feed horses any food without the owner’s permission.

Thank you to the Horse Owner Education Committee for providing this information.

02/03/2026

We are looking for a morning barn worker. Lots of opportunities to learn and grow. We offer competitive pay and a flexible schedule. To apply call or message Susan 859-322-5276.