Is my child old enough to ride a horse?
Is there a weight limit?
Welcome
Summer camp is filling up fast register today!
Session #1 June 6th-10th
Session #2 June 27th-1st
Session #3 July 11th-15th
Session #4 July 18th-22nd
Session #5 Aug 1st-5th
Read our "New Rider" Welcome Letter here. Contact us for more paperwork or to get started.
Long pants and closed toed shoes are a must for time at the farm, but if you are looking specific for ideas, ask your instructor to mark the following shopping list for you to take to the tack store for easy stress free shopping.
Things to consider...
~Helmets and boots are safety gear not fashion, they must fit to do their job. Do not buy used helmets.
~Do not let your rider wear their new items before your instructor checks them over. You and your rider will be so sad if you need to make a return.
Trinity Farm is a nonprofit organization that works hard to provide equestrian opportunities to community members that have experienced hardships or financial strain. Because of the generosity of donors, foundations and local businesses we are able to offer financial aid to those in need.
What's the difference?
Isn't it all the same thing?
There are a lot of equestrian sports and disciplines of riding. If we started with the trunk of the tree as a drawing of all the riding sports we could draw many layers of branches that are related, to the trunk but individually have long interesting histories that span thousands of years and the entire globe.
Very simply, if you hear "Western" think cowboys and "English" think foxhunting. It should help spark some imagery and help start you off in the general direction.
Trinity Farm teaches English riding lessons. (Specifically Eventing, see below.)
About Us
Our Mission
Contact Us
330-618-0654
TrinityFarmWR@
© 2010