Garland Farm & Stables

10/22/2026

Don't let the weather make you second-guess on booking a petting zoo!!

🎉 Mini Petting Zoo Season begins November 1st 🎉

🥳Our Mini Petting Zoo includes 10+ animals- bunnies, guinea pigs, and baby/small chickens. The Mini Petting Zoo can easily be setup indoors or outdoors and is wonderful for all ages. We provide baby blankets, brushes for kids to brush the animals, veggies for kids to feed the animals, hand sanitizer/wipes, and a tarp for keeping any indoor events tidy. The cost is $250 plus travel for 1 hour with up to 50 guests (+$150 for an additional staff member for over 50 guests), plus $75 for each additional half hour.
🎉There is an option to add 2 goats to the Mini Zoo. 🐐
🎉We have a "Double Deluxe" option for larger events if needed.🐰🐇
🎉Our Mini Petting zoo is available November 1st through April.
✨️ www.newenglandpartyanimals.com ✨️

09/24/2026

That $125 mustang can be pretty tempting…but the adoption fee is truly the cheapest part. And I don’t say that to discourage anyone from adopting one. I say it because I want people to really think about what comes after that $125.

There’s fencing, shelter, hay, vet and farrier care, equipment, hauling—and possibly professional training along the way if you get in over your head.

And then there’s the one thing that’s just as important as the money…TIME! This is the one so many people don’t take into consideration.

Mustangs don’t work on our timeline. Some come around quickly, while others may take weeks or months to build the trust needed for even the basics.

Adopting a mustang can be incredibly rewarding, but before bringing one home, take an honest look at your finances, your setup, your experience, and the TIME you have to give.

Because $125 gets them home.
The real investment starts after that. ❤️

09/22/2026

I have a couple Fall, on farm Lease options available for a couple of Intermediate riders looking for a laid back, quiet place to spend time with a horse(s), get some riding time in, and/or work on groundwork skills and positive reinforcement...

Come meet Cassie & Rain. Both previously wild mustangs! These two have just been living their best life hanging out in the field this year and could use at least the part-time job! lol

A little bit about them:

Cassie- 14 yr old Mustang mare. 14.2h . she's opinionated but definitely a girls girl. She loves to be groomed, is familiar with some basic clicker training/positive reinforcement and can be ridden English or western.  She doesn't mind the arena, but absolutely prefers the trails and the fields and going on adventures. If she feels you have good energy that vibes with hers, she'll be your best friend.

Rain- 15 yr old Mustang gelding. About 15.1hRain is the sweetest boy and loves to snuggle. He is a sensitive boy that has been sitting on the back burner for a while and has been getting back into work recently. He is safe, loves people, can be ridden English or western, in the arena or out on the trails or fields. He needs some work with his transitions under saddle (mostly canter transitions) but he does try! He needs a rider who is kind, soft hands and will encourage him forward. I would prefer a more intermediate to advanced rider for Rain who could help with working on his upward transitions and body control (bending and softening). He also has some basic clicker training and really enjoys it! So someone who might want to build on that and work on their own skills,would be a great fit for him as well.

Contact me for more information! Or if you want to come meet them and try them out to see if you would be a good fit 🙂

$500/mo (per horse)
* ride up to 3 days a week and 1 lesson/session with me every other week.
*access to
65'round pen
120'x80' outdoor arena
open fields to ride on property and trails abutting the property as well.

Located at
252 Hare Rd, Milton, NH
Text me:603-491-0777 or message me on FB!

09/17/2026

One of the biggest misconceptions I hear about clicker training horses is that it creates pushy horses.

In my experience, clicker training doesn't create pushiness. Poorly defined boundaries do.

Positive reinforcement doesn't mean the horse gets to crawl into your pockets, mug you for food, or dictate every interaction.
In fact, one of the very first things I teach is that politeness makes the food appear.

The horse learns that rooting around in my hands gets them nothing, while standing quietly, keeping their head in their own space, and waiting gets marked and rewarded.

That little lesson becomes the foundation for everything that follows.

I use pressure and release. I use positive reinforcement. I don't see those things as opposing religions. They're tools, and I'm much more interested in what the horse understands than which training camp gets credit.

Have you ever tried clicker training with your horse? What was the hardest part?

09/17/2026

Want to adopt a Mustang but don't have the facilities for a wild Mustang ??? I DO! So please don't let that hold you back! Adopt a Mustang (or two! ) send it to me. I will gentle it and then you can bring them home and bond over the winter ☺️😊🥰🤗 (my facility is already BLM approved!)

09/14/2026

✨✨✨TRAINING✨✨✨

I currently have 2 training spots available. 🐴

Are you looking to build a deeper, more connected partnership with your horse?
Whether you’re having trouble working through behavioral challenges, helping your horse build confidence, or preparing to introduce something new—I’m here to help guide you and your equine partner every step of the way.! I use a blend of r+ and r- to customize each training session for the horse, as no two are alike!

I have been training horses professionally for almost 20 years and have extensive experience training and showing Morgans and saddlebreds, working with and training young, green or "problem " horses of all breeds and have been gentling and training wild Mustangs since 2015.

1200/mo. Contact me for more information or references

I also allow truck in's to my facility for lessons/training sessions.

Message me here on Facebook or text 603-491-0777
Located in Milton, NH

*Facility is BLM wild horse approved*

09/13/2026

I feel the same, when it comes to my own training. I see so much going on, when I work with horses, but for other people with an untrained eye, it probably looks like nothing is happening at all sometimes

Watching my training is probably like watching paint dry for some people.

No big reactions.
No dramatic “wins.”
No explosive before and after moments.

Just a lot of quiet communication, small details, and consistency.

But when training is built around clarity, emotional safety, and staying under threshold, it often LOOKS boring from the outside.

We are so used to tension, conflict, shutdown, flooding, and big emotional reactions being normalized that calm learning can almost look uneventful by comparison.

I’ve often been told that I just get “lucky” and that the horses coming into my training program are simply “easy” horses because they all seem “so calm.”

But what many people are actually seeing is a horse that is finally being given space to process, communicate, and learn without constantly being pushed over threshold.

A regulated horse is often viewed as “easy.”
Subtle communication is often dismissed as “good breeding” or “a lucky disposition.”
A calm session is often viewed as “unimpressive.”

But quiet does not mean nothing is happening.

Sometimes it means the horse finally feels safe enough that they no longer need to scream to be heard.

09/12/2026

PSA ☺️🐴🐹🐰🐥🦆🐑🐐🐓💝