Rob Rohrer Equestrian Excellence

Rob Rohrer Equestrian Excellence Eventing, jumping and dressage for students and horses of all ages and levels. All stalls have external Dutch doors for plenty of light and fresh air.

Rob Rohrer Equestrian Excellence is located on historic White Horse Farm (c. 1840) in Hinckley, OH. Conveniently located near interstates 271, 71 and 77, White Horse Farm is home to a community of like-minded riders who share a love, passion and connection to horses, regardless of their level of riding ability. Our goal is to provide individualized care tailored to meet the needs of you and your h

orse. Whether you are a serious competitor looking for a full time training barn or a person that just loves horses, our facility has something for all. We strive to keep an extremely safe and family friendly environment, be enthusiastic about learning horsemanship, not just riding, and teach care, respect and devotion to the horse. The White Horse Farm facility includes:
an 11 stall barn, a new 80'x180' outdoor arena with plenty of room for a jumping course and dressage, a 60'x148' indoor arena (expanding in 2017) which is comfortable year round, and a separate 7 stall barn (coming soon). We have beautiful acreage for trail riding which connects to the bridle trails of the Hinckley Metro Park. Message us for a tour, availability and pricing. We look forward to meeting you and your horse.

09/10/2025
09/08/2025
08/19/2024

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06/05/2024

Lauren Sprieser will be at Hinckley Equestrian Center August 17th-18th, 2024!
We are thrilled to bring her up to Ohio and can't wait for a fun, educational weekend!
Sign-up here:https://forms.gle/GVte5v3LCszYjtEU9

Happy Memorial Day
05/27/2024

Happy Memorial Day

04/26/2024
04/26/2024

New last fence for starter.

Murphy arrived at the farm!
03/31/2024

Murphy arrived at the farm!

01/22/2024

FUN FACT FRIDAY! Are you familiar with the many adaptations that help your horse stay warm during the cold winter months?

🌾 Hindgut digestion of hay produces the most heat, acting as a small furnace inside of the horse. This is why free choice, good quality hay is so important in the winter.

💪 Horses have a huge muscle mass and muscle activity produces heat. This includes running and playing and even shivering if their body temperature starts to drop. It is important to remember that these activities also will result in a bigger caloric demand so free choice hay and in some cases, grain, is often needed.

🧥 To blanket or not to blanket is a constant debate but either way, as it starts to get cold your horse will grow a thicker coat. If you decide to leave your horse unblanketed you may notice that they look “fluffy”. This is due to a phenomenon called piloerection where the hair stands up to better trap air within. Two layers of the coat also help with warmth. The inner layer is softer and has air pockets to create an insulating layer. The outer layer is coarse and has oils that keep moisture from penetrating the insulating layer and keep the horse warm.

⚖️ Wild horses go into the winter heavier than ideal and the fat serves as an extra layer of insulation. However, if a horse is going to be kept heavily blanketed and in a barn during the cold weather months this is unnecessary and can lead to obesity related issues.

🦵Their distal limbs (below the knees and hocks) are made of mostly bones and tendons, tissues that are resistant to the cold temperatures.

🦶The hooves have an alternative route of blood circulation through larger vessels that can be used in low temperatures. This is why horses can stand in snow without detrimental effects.

👃A horse’s nose has a robust blood supply and is rounded so that it is less susceptible to frostbite than a human’s nose.
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Courtesy of the AAEP Horse Owner Education Committee

Address

15 Bellus Road
Hinckley, OH
44233

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