Camelot Farm
Camelot Farm
Camelot Farm is a family-oriented boarding and training facility located in Oswego, Illinois, operating since 1998. The farm sits on 18 rolling acres with scenic bridle paths and offers boarding, lessons, training, and competitive show team opportunities for riders of all levels.
Full boarding includes daily turnout in all-weather pens and grass pasture (single or group options), stalls cleaned seven days a week, and high-quality grain and hay provided. Owner-supplied supplements are fed at no additional cost. Boarders have access to three tack rooms, two hot/cold water wash racks, individual stall fans, a washroom, and washer/dryer facilities.
- Boarders report dramatically different experiences: some praise Stephanie's professionalism, well-trained lesson horses, and friendly atmosphere, while others describe filthy conditions, neglected and overworked horses with visible health issues like swaybacks and fly bites, and unsafe arena infrastructure with crumbling walls and cracked aisles.
- Concerns raised include small stalls, ill-fitting tack, lame and cribbing horses, and trainers allegedly dismissing signs of pain as laziness, contrasting sharply with positive accounts of solid instruction and good horse care.
Camelot Farm is a family-oriented boarding and training facility located in Oswego, Illinois, operating since 1998. The farm sits on 18 rolling acres with scenic bridle paths and offers boarding, lessons, training, and competitive show team opportunities for riders of all levels.
Full boarding includes daily turnout in all-weather pens and grass pasture (single or group options), stalls cleaned seven days a week, and high-quality grain and hay provided. Owner-supplied supplements are fed at no additional cost. Boarders have access to three tack rooms, two hot/cold water wash racks, individual stall fans, a washroom, and washer/dryer facilities.
- Boarders report dramatically different experiences: some praise Stephanie's professionalism, well-trained lesson horses, and friendly atmosphere, while others describe filthy conditions, neglected and overworked horses with visible health issues like swaybacks and fly bites, and unsafe arena infrastructure with crumbling walls and cracked aisles.
- Concerns raised include small stalls, ill-fitting tack, lame and cribbing horses, and trainers allegedly dismissing signs of pain as laziness, contrasting sharply with positive accounts of solid instruction and good horse care.