Whether you're an experienced rider or a curious newcomer, our sanctuary invites you to explore the depths of this extraordinary partnership.
SSE provides individual lessons and group lessons. Each person is guided into what is best for them to achieve their goals.
Yes it is best to have your own personal gear that is yours, such as Helmet, gloves, boots, breeches or chaps. If you are starting out and need guidance on what to get we are happy to guide you on what you need to obtain.
NO! We have several lesson horses available for lessons and some are available for show lease for when your comfortable to test your skills. Giving you all the fun without the Monthly costs of ownership.
Yes, we have a heated and air-conditioned lounge that has a view of our indoor arena with several amenities, including snacks.
Yes, all full-time training clients have their own designated spot in the tack room. They can keep two saddles and a tack trunk, and have a small lockable locker for smaller items. All riders in the lesson program have their own designated section with a small locker for personal belongings and a saddle rack.
We do have a groomed path around the property, designed as a cool-down/riding walking path available for use.
We offer several options to try to accommodate most budgets. From monthly lesson packages, show leasing horses, ala carte meet us at a show, and much more.
Our show schedule is put out 60 days ahead of each season. Broken down by winter, spring, summer and fall. The schedule can be found on all of our social media outlets and our website.
We try to accommodate everyone; however, we like to focus on intermediate to advanced riders who are looking to be competitive in the sport.
Yes, we love dogs. We just ask that they remain on leash and use the designated potty areas while on property, and do not disrupt or cause trouble with the horses.
Our facility offers two large all-weather turnouts with two pastures that are meticulously maintained for turnout.
We have the experience to work with green horses for training; however, we prefer that they have the basics, for example, stand for the farrier, be saddle broke, and have steering and brakes. We try to evaluate each horse before it enters a full training program to make sure it is within our means to give you and your horse the best possible outcome.
