Next to pasture one, there is pasture two. Pasture two is another dry lot for horses that cannot have grass or is going on a diet. It is large with plenty of fresh water, which gets cleaned every few weeks. There is a grain and hay carrier in the middle of the dry lot. Some of these pastures are used for outside boarding, which then will not allow any other horses to join them unless owner says so otherwise. There will be a herd of horses boarded out in these pastures.

A large pasture located on the other side of pasture two. In pasture three, there is a large grain and hay holder for horses boarded here. These are for those who will board there horses here, specifically for them. This is a semi dry pasture - here and there, there are some grass, but mostly dirt. There are salt blocks in here as well.

This pasture if for horses that are just going in and out. This pasture gets cut every week on Friday's. The reason they cut this grass short is for those horses that eat too much and get some sort of reaction and what not. Chemicals for killing the weeds and plants that can hurt horses are used every other month. We keep these pastures clean. The chemicals we put in does not damage the grass, therefor, horses are safe to eat it.

Filled with thick, sweet grass, pasture five is for anyone. This pasture gets cleaned every other week so manure isn't stuck in the grass everywhere. There are a couple dry spots that horses roll in often - plenty of fresh grass. This pasture is one of the largest, and horses love to play and romp around out here. It is very luxurious with a great scene. There is one small hill, but nothing to worry about.