Stall & Oats, LLC

08/09/2024

We still have a few stalls available for this upcoming fall semester! Call or text us at 979-488-9148 or send us an email at [email protected]! We would be more than happy to answer any questions that you may have.

Located in south College Station, Stall & Oats sits on 25 acres of beautiful landscape. Only 8 miles away from Texas A&M, Stall and Oats is easily accessible for all students. Our barn offers both full and partial care.

*29 Stall Barn in which stalls are 12 x 16. Each is equipped with an individual run that is 40 x 16.
*6 Arena Stalls
*15 Partial Care Runs
*Round Pen
*Breaking Pen
*15 Acre Pasture for turnout and weekend trail riding
*7 Additional Turnout Pastures
*Indoor Washrack
*Outdoor Washrack
*130 x 60 Lit Indoor Arena
*280 x 130 Lit Outdoor Arena

05/17/2024

Official 2024 Community Voting Awards Platform for College Station, TX. Where the community votes for their favorites every year.

01/18/2024

06/09/2023

05/14/2023

HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY TO ALL THE WONDERFUL MOTHERS OUT THERE.

06/14/2022

As temperatures keep climbing, here is your reminder to pay close attention to signs of heat stress in your horse this summer. ☀️🐴

Signs of heat stroke may range from mild to severe and life-threatening. Foals usually cannot take as much heat as adult horses. A mare may be fine, but her foal may be getting sick from being out on a hot day. Horses with heavy muscling or excess fat or in poor condition will have more problems. Keep in mind that exercise is a major source of body heat and that strenuous work on a hot, humid day can lead to problems in a short period of time for even the best-conditioned horse.

Does this mean you should not ride on a hot day? Not necessarily. It just means you should take precautions and use your common sense. Remain vigilant for dehydration and signs of heat exhaustion, as heat exhaustion should not be underestimated and can advance to heat stroke quickly. Above all, be kind and attentive to your equine partner’s need. If you feel hot, they feel hotter. So if they look tired—it’s time for a drink, a cold bath, and a break in the shade.

As always, consult your primary veterinarian for more tips tailored to your specific horse’s situation! Read more about heat stroke on our website at https://aaep.org/horsehealth/heat-stroke

By Steven M. Haugen, DVMThe body maintains its normal temperature in hot weather by moving heat through the muscles and out through the skin. Blood also removes heat as it circulates through the body and releases it through lung tissue, skin and expanding blood vessel...

06/05/2022

Book your home away home. Sleeps 19 and only 8 miles from Kyle field.

05/15/2021

We want to give a huge shout out to our one and only fantastic barn manager. She did it!
Aggie graduate 2021 WHOOP!
The ring makes this occasion extra special. Congrats Bailey!

04/25/2021

It’s hard to find good help these days. I’ll take whatever we can get

03/17/2021

Wishing you all a happy St. Patrick’s Day! 🌈🍀

“The way I see it, if you want the rainbow, you gotta put up with the rain” -Dolly Parton

02/17/2021

Winnie is earning her keep

02/17/2021

How to live off the land. Getting creative 🔥

02/17/2021

Huge thank you for everyone helping to keep these horses eating and drinking. It’s been a job but we keep on trucking🥶

02/16/2021

A great video for some cold weather tips & to see a few of our very cute little boarders! ❄️

01/31/2021

Have to brag on 2 of our boarders representing at the college rodeo. Good job Trace Harris (steer wrestling) and Brittyn Rocha
(Barrel racing) 🎉👏 Both Aggies 👍