Oak Meadows Horse Boarding
Oak Meadows Horse Boarding
Oak Meadows Stables is a natural horsemanship barn located on 33 acres in Toney, Alabama. The facility offers full care and pasture boarding, riding lessons, training, and summer camps in a family-oriented environment that emphasizes communication, partnership, and safety.
Full care boarding includes 10x12 box stalls in a boarder-only barn with daily feeding and pasture time. Horses receive top-quality hay and feed customized to their nutritional needs, are blanketed when needed, and mares and geldings are separated during turnout. The facility features security monitoring and locked gated access with separate entrances.
- One boarder reported exceptional care for their horse Spot, describing staff who treat horses like family, keep facilities clean and safe, and provide genuine attention to each animal's well-being.
- A separate boarder raised serious concerns about horse welfare, alleging mistreatment including inappropriate discipline methods, poor horse selection for rider skill levels, and unfulfilled promises to volunteers.
Oak Meadows Stables is a natural horsemanship barn located on 33 acres in Toney, Alabama. The facility offers full care and pasture boarding, riding lessons, training, and summer camps in a family-oriented environment that emphasizes communication, partnership, and safety.
Full care boarding includes 10x12 box stalls in a boarder-only barn with daily feeding and pasture time. Horses receive top-quality hay and feed customized to their nutritional needs, are blanketed when needed, and mares and geldings are separated during turnout. The facility features security monitoring and locked gated access with separate entrances.
- One boarder reported exceptional care for their horse Spot, describing staff who treat horses like family, keep facilities clean and safe, and provide genuine attention to each animal's well-being.
- A separate boarder raised serious concerns about horse welfare, alleging mistreatment including inappropriate discipline methods, poor horse selection for rider skill levels, and unfulfilled promises to volunteers.