Circle K Farms

Please visit the Forms section of our website. You will need to fill out and submit the Training Intake questionnaire. Once submitted you will hear back from Sam as soon as possible.

Your horse will be rode at least five days a week, sometimes six.

How long depends on the horse, their age, how much they can handle and what they are in training for. The average riding time is one hour a day.

Horses are fed twice a day, all the orchard/timothy grass hay they can eat and the grain used depends on what you currently feed. They will also receive 3lbs of alfalfa pellets a day, 2oz. of grass pasture minerals from total feed and have access to salt.

Horses are kept in stalls in the barn and are rotated into the turn out pens (weather permitting) All horses have turnout or exercise everyday.

Training a minimum of five days a week, hay, grain, stall, turnout, and one free one hour lesson, are all included in the training price. Farrier, Dental and Veterinary care is not included with the training price.

Depending on what supplement your horse is on and why they can continue to receive them if you provide them. With the exception of any calming supplements. I will not train horses on any calming supplements.

To read more about equine wolf teeth and why we recommend they be removed you can read a great article about them Here

Panel test bundles together several tests for genetic diseases found in the American Quarter Horse and related breeds. Some of which can interfere with the training process and the horses ability to preform. We recommend the 6-panel test that can be purchased through UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Laboratory. It Includes test results for PSSM1, MYHM, HERDA, MH, HYPP and GBED. If you are unfamiliar with any of the mentioned equine genetic diseases there is also a lot of great information available on their website about each one.