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Facility

At Versatile Equine, we like an open concept design for our facility.  We believe when horses can see each other and the goings on of the place, they are mentally happier and healthier.

 

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We've set up our pens so there is plenty of air flow and with room for the horses to move around, so they are as comfortable as possible.

 

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We take feeding and watering very seriously.  Read more about our nutrition program below.

Pens

Each horse has their own, individual

12' x 24' x 6' corral pen with:

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  • Shade cover

  • Rubber belting on the base of the panels to try and prevent accidents

  • Feed tub for hay

  • Feed tub for supplements

  • Feed tub for salt/minerals

  • 2-3 Water buckets (depending on the season)

  • Shavings​

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Arenas

We've got different riding arenas (areas) for various disciplines of horse training.

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​Our main arena is 200' x 130' with:

  • Roping boxes

  • Cattle return alley

  • Cattle holding pens​​

  • Mechanical Flag

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We also have a:

  • 60' round pen

  • Full sized dressage court: 60m x 20m

  • Jumping pad with:

    • 20 stand-alone jumps​

    • 9 jump gridline

    • Some x-country jumps

  • Trail course set up

    • Bridge​

    • Drag

    • Poles

    • Back-through

    • Zig-zag

  • 40 acres of various terrain​

    • Ditches​

    • Water Crossings

Feeding (Nutrition)

Feeding properly is very important to us.

 

Here is a quick biology breakdown:

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Digestive enzymes help to break down food in the stomach.  In the human digestive system, these enzymes are only released for a short while: when it is time for us to eat (think of your stomach growling before your 3 meals of the day).  In the horse's digestive system, these enzymes are released all the time!  Their digest system is designed to have small amounts of food being processed all the time (think grazing).

 

What's more, if you look at horse's stomach, only the bottom 2/3 of it is "lined" with a special coating that is not effected by the enzymes (remember, enzymes break down food).  The upper 1/3 of the stomach is not lined.  So, when there is not food in the belly of a horse to absorb these enzymes, the enzymes accumulate and "spill" over onto the unlined, upper 1/3 of the stomach.  This is a very simplified description of they way some ulcers get formed.

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Because of this, we do our best to have our feeding program mimic the grazing horses would do naturally. 

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For horses that need extra calories, they have grass hay in front of them 24 hours a day in a hay net.

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For the horses that need to maintain or loose weight, we feed 2% of their body weight in grass hay broken up into:

  • 5 lbs at 6 am

  • 5 lbs at noon

  • 10 lbs at 6 pm

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During the noon feeding, we also feed the supplements each horse receives.  We are very careful about the supplements we recommend owners feed.  We try and stay away from wheat, corn, and soy based feeds.  Wheat is inflammatory to the body (think about most of your efforts in feeding is to reduce inflammation; having wheat in their diet directly contradicts that effort).  Corn is heating to both the body and the mind.  And soy is basically estrogen (that then you need to feed "mare magic" to get them to calm down).

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We've developed our feeding program so that we are not creating problems with their diet that we have to "ride" out of them, or medicate/supplement because we've caused it with something else.

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Here at Versatile Equine, all horses get "Source Micronutrients Focus Weight" with their noon feeding.

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$700/month for Full Service Board

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Includes:

  • Grass Pellets with Source Micronutrients 1x day (can feed owner provided supplements with this feeding)

  • Pen Cleaning 6x week

  • Watering as needed

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  • Daily Blanketing/Unblanketing

  • Turn Out 2x week

  • Feeding necessary ground flax seed

  • Holding for vet/farrier 1x/month

  • Includes:

  • Feeding 3x day

  • Grass Hay 2x day

  • Grass Pellets with Source Micronutrients 1x day (can feed owner provided supplements with this feeding)

  • Pen Cleaning 6x week

  • Watering as needed

  • Bedding as needed

  • Use of arena (200'x130') with roping set up.

  • Use of round pen (60')

  • Use of dressage arena (60m x 20m)

  • Use of trail course set up

  • Daily Blanketing/Unblanketing

  • Turn Out 2x week

  • Feeding necessary ground flax seed

  • Holding for vet/farrier 1x/month

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Base price is $400/month

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Includes:

  • 12'x24' Pen with 12'x12' shade cover

  • Feeding 3x day

    • Grass Hay 2x day

    • Grass Pellets with Source Micronutrients 1x day (can feed owner provided supplements with this feeding)

  • Pen Cleaning 6x week

  • Watering as needed

  • Bedding as needed

  • Use of arena (200'x130') with roping set up

  • Use of round pen (60')

  • Use of dressage arena (60m x 20m)

  • Use of trail course set up

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Extras:

  • Turn Out = $25/turn out

  • Blanket/Unblanket = $5/day

  • Ground flax seed = Varies depending on quantity

  • Holding for vet/farrier = $50/occurrence

Pricing

Bodywork sessions without PEMF are: $100/session ($275 for 3)

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Bodywork sessions with PEMF are: $150/session ($400 for 3)

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Stand alone PEMF sessions are: $75/session ($300 for 5)

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We offer an add-on bodywork package for all our horses in training.   Sophia will do 2 bodywork sessions (with PEMF) per month to help the horse with the physical demands of training.  This package is $250/month.

Contact us to get started!

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