Saddletree Stables
Saddletree Stables comes from humble beginnings when owner, Donnie Stephenson, first bought the farm in 1987. There was a farmhouse, one small block barn, and a very informal grass riding area. Saddletree was originally a boarding barn for gaited show horses and never planned to become the riding school it is today. We first began teaching when Donnie offered some lessons to a friend's daughter. From there, a game of telephone ensued and he gradually took in more and more students. Since then we've grown into a large, prominent lesson facility with a multitude of instructors and lesson horses; now specializing in hunters, jumpers, and western pleasure.
Saddletree Stables comes from humble beginnings when owner, Donnie Stephenson, first bought the farm in 1987. There was a farmhouse, one small block barn, and a very informal grass riding area. Saddletree was originally a boarding barn for gaited show horses and never planned to become the riding school it is today. We first began teaching when Donnie offered some lessons to a friend's daughter. From there, a game of telephone ensued and he gradually took in more and more students. Since then we've grown into a large, prominent lesson facility with a multitude of instructors and lesson horses; now specializing in hunters, jumpers, and western pleasure.
Saddletree Stables comes from humble beginnings when owner, Donnie Stephenson, first bought the farm in 1987. There was a farmhouse, one small block barn, and a very informal grass riding area. Saddletree was originally a boarding barn for gaited show horses and never planned to become the riding school it is today. We first began teaching when Donnie offered some lessons to a friend's daughter. From there, a game of telephone ensued and he gradually took in more and more students. Since then we've grown into a large, prominent lesson facility with a multitude of instructors and lesson horses; now specializing in hunters, jumpers, and western pleasure.
Saddletree Stables comes from humble beginnings when owner, Donnie Stephenson, first bought the farm in 1987. There was a farmhouse, one small block barn, and a very informal grass riding area. Saddletree was originally a boarding barn for gaited show horses and never planned to become the riding school it is today. We first began teaching when Donnie offered some lessons to a friend's daughter. From there, a game of telephone ensued and he gradually took in more and more students. Since then we've grown into a large, prominent lesson facility with a multitude of instructors and lesson horses; now specializing in hunters, jumpers, and western pleasure.