MoonRise Equestrian

MoonRise Equestrian Horsemanship, Hunter/Jumper, Equitation, and beginner dressage & Reiki healing for our Equine loves!

Facility offers an indoor arena for lessons out of the elements. Indoor climate controlled seating for parents with viewing windows as well.

12/22/2025

Give the gift of experience this year! Merry Christmas everyone 💕🎄

12/17/2025
12/13/2025

He gives excellent smooches too đŸ„°đŸ’• sleepy man wanted to remind every one that rest is imperative this season. Nature is tucked away and moving slower, you’re allowed to, too. đŸ„°đŸ˜Ž Give yourself grace and catch some extra Zzz’s when you feel the pull!

What is it about big horses & tiny humans!? đŸ„č
12/06/2025

What is it about big horses & tiny humans!? đŸ„č

đŸ„°đŸ’•
11/22/2025

đŸ„°đŸ’•

Horses don’t wake up with a diary full of performance goals. They’re not standing at the gate thinking, “I hope she schools me in a perfect 20-metre circle today.”

Their world is simpler and more honest. Safety. Predictability. Comfort. Herd. Food. Space. Rhythm. That’s the entire ecosystem of their wellbeing.

When we choose not to ride, we are not depriving them of something vital.
We are actually honouring their natural priorities.

Most days, what your horse wants is for you to show up with steady energy and a soft nervous system. They read the tension in your jaw, the rush in your footsteps, the way you hold your breath when you’re stressed. They know. And they respond.

A horse would rather stand with you quietly than carry you while you’re wound tight.

A horse would rather have a peaceful grooming session than be pushed through 45 minutes of schooling with winter wind rattling the arena boards.

A horse would rather feel you regulate beside them than feel you compensate on their back.

We often forget that riding is a human invention, not a horse requirement. What horses seek is harmony. A safe companion. Someone predictable enough that their bodies can settle next to ours.

When you decide not to ride because you’re tired, or the ground is frozen, or your brain is doing that loud static thing, you’re not failing. You’re speaking the horse’s language.

A regulated human is more valuable to them than a mounted one.

They don’t judge you for walking them to the field instead of tacking up. They don’t measure your worth by hours ridden. They care that you’re safe company. That you don’t bring storms into their space. That when you do ask something of them, it comes from clarity rather than pressure.

Some horses genuinely thrive when riding takes a step back for a little while. Their bodies get a breather. Their minds get space. Their relationship with you gets to be about connection rather than task.

If you’re showing up kindly, you’re doing enough.
If your horse is eating well, moving freely, living in a routine that makes sense to them, you’re doing enough.

And in the quiet seasons, the bond often grows deeper. Because horses remember who sits with them in the stillness.

11/21/2025

I want to address a comment I’ve actually gotten several times from the same person, saying it’s concerning that a kids’ horse needs to be schooled at a show. They’re trying to turn it into a ‘catch me’ moment
 but here’s the thing: kids’ horses only stay kids’ horses because adults ride them. A safe, reliable youth mount doesn’t happen by accident. Hollywood and Disney are not real. Stop romanticizing horses. Horses don’t magically sense that it’s a child and behave perfectly. Trust me, I’ve met plenty that would give themselves 100 points for yeeting a kid across the arena.

Kid horses are maintained through consistent schooling, reminders, tune-ups and keeping them honest. If your trainer isn’t regularly riding lesson horses, schooling client horses, and checking in on what your kids are sitting on, that’s when you should be concerned. Any reputable trainer is in the saddle often. It’s literally part of the job. And it’s the biggest reason your child gets to ride a horse who is kind, confident and well-prepared.
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I said “good job, cowgirl” and Eloise said “I am not a cowgirl. I am a horse girl. I will have to ride a cow first, to b...
11/09/2025

I said “good job, cowgirl” and Eloise said “I am not a cowgirl. I am a horse girl. I will have to ride a cow first, to be a cowgirl. And I’ll do that one day, when I’m a farmerâ€đŸ’„đŸ’…đŸŒ I stand corrected. Horse girls only, until we get a broke cow.

Fall at  đŸ€©đŸ˜
11/04/2025

Fall at đŸ€©đŸ˜

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Prairie Grove, AR
72753

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