There are typically three parts to what's under your barn – the foundation, the footings and the flooring.  Foundation and footings are what hold your barn up, keep it from shifting in cold and heat, and provide the stability to keep it from moving in high winds.  Those decisions are best left to the professionals.  An Extension Service engineer can take a look at your proposed building, the site and the soils and advise you on the proper footing depth and wall sizes.  You may want to hire a professional to pour the concrete walls or floors, especially when working with floors with drains or plumbing.

Taking a few minutes to think through these three things can help you avoid costly mistakes.

Mounted archery dates back thousands of years, and is one of the earliest forms of warfare. Horses gave humans speed, and by learning to shoot a bow from horseback, riders gained an advantage over anyone on foot. Mounted archery also served as an effective hunting practice, allowing riders to bring down large, swift game.

While we’re firm believers in the fact that you can never have too many horses, keeping multiple horses fit at the same time can be a challenge. We’ve come up with some great tips to help you save time while keeping your horses conditioned and exercised.

Here you will find up to date information about Classic Equine's on going projects in the field, as well as company news, and general information about barn stalls.