S Bar Performance Horses and Farrier Services

10/07/2026

My boys got to see our favorite performance vet today! Thank you so much Haley Sutton at Longview Veterinary Clinic!

10/06/2026

If you guys are looking for an all around safe gelding for beginners this is the man for you.
He has done amazing on trails and hasn’t taken a wrong step.
Fun sized for the family!
9 year old gelding
Stands 14.2hh
Stocky built
Eager to work and super gentle
Text 3049187718 or message our page
Salem Wv

10/05/2026

10/05/2026

We had an amazing ride today at Ramhorn, definitely a must thanks Toni and Shawn for taking us up here.

10/03/2026

Second ride on this little filly. I’d say she’s coming along just right
Thanks Lakiesha for letting her hang out with us

10/01/2026

SOLD!
Currently all puppies have found a new home.
CKC Pembroke welsh corgis
Message here or text 3049187718
Salem Wv

09/30/2026

Chip
6 year old TWH
He is a big, stout 2020 gelding standing 15.3 hands. He has a naturally smooth, flashy gait and the kind of presence that turns heads whether he’s in the show ring or out on the trail. Chip has been trail ridden extensively and has over 90 days of professional training. He is a well-built gelding with plenty of bone, a flashy color, and a naturally fancy way of going.
His pedigree is stacked with world champion sires and proven performance-producing mares, giving him the bloodlines to back up his looks and ability.
Whether you’re looking for a flashy trail partner, a horse with the potential to stand out in the show ring, or simply a big, well-bred gelding with a smooth ride, Chip is one worth taking a look at.
asking mid xx,###
Located in Salem Wv
Message here or text 3049187718

09/27/2026

We have these little potatoes available if you’re interested message here or text 3049187718
CKC registered pembroke welsh corgi
Dewormed
Vaccinated
Ready for a new home

09/23/2026

This lil guy is Nathan’s favorite!! Yall better get him before he changes his mind and keeps the little pickup pony!

09/23/2026

Let’s talk about what happens after a horse leaves our facility.

From the outside, it can look simple. The horse leaves, the stall gets cleaned, and we make room for the next one. The work keeps moving, the schedule fills back up, and we do what we have to do.

And yes—that’s part of the job.

But what people don’t always see is what gets left behind.

The day after a horse leaves, there’s not only an empty stall. There’s a little piece of us missing too.

Every horse leaves something behind, but sometimes it’s the ones who challenged us the most that leave the biggest mark. The ones that tested our patience. The ones that made us sweat, rethink our approach, try something different, and work a little harder to get through to them.

We spend countless hours with these horses. We sweat our butts off, get frustrated, celebrate the smallest breakthroughs, and learn to communicate in ways that make sense to them. Somewhere in all that work, a bond forms.

And maybe that’s the part people don’t understand about what we do.

We don’t have to own a horse for it to matter to us.

Each horse that comes through our facility teaches us something. Some teach us patience. Some teach us persistence. Some teach us to slow down and listen. Some remind us that progress doesn’t always happen on our timeline. And some simply leave us with memories we’ll carry long after they’ve loaded up and headed down the road.

Our job is to help prepare them for whatever comes next—to set them up for success and then be willing to let them go.

That doesn’t mean we don’t miss them.

An empty stall may mean there’s room for the next horse, but it also means a chapter has ended.

And for a little while, that stall holds more than just memories. It holds the sweat, the hard days, the breakthroughs, the laughs, the frustration, and the little moments that made that horse part of our lives.

Then another horse walks through the door.

And we start all over again.

Because that’s the beautiful, sometimes bittersweet part of this life—we get to be a small part of so many horses’ stories, even when they aren’t ours to keep.