Blogs

The right tack room spacing is a conversation, not a chart. A look at how our team guides clients through saddle rack and bridle hook layouts for a room that still works ten years in.

Autumn is one of the best times of the year for enjoying our horses.  It's also a great time to catch up on chores and maintenance, from the stall to the pastures, before the first snowflakes fly. Checking water sources, preparing the barn and pastures, and making sure that the light is sufficient for the dark days ahead are just some of the steps to take to get prepared for winter

A barn is one of the hardest environments steel will ever live in. Here’s why every Horse Stall Front we build starts as pre-galvanized steel, and the honest answer to what happens at the weld.

Autumn is a time of warm colors, crisp air, and a welcoming atmosphere. It’s the perfect season to spruce up your barn and stalls with some seasonal décor that reflects the beauty of the fall. Here are some easy and fun autumn touches that can bring charm to your barn while keeping it safe and practical for you and your horses.

Water intake is the one vital sign that usually goes unreported, especially when someone else is handling barn chores. Here's how a Cascada automatic horse waterer closes that gap, logging every drink per horse so you can catch a problem before it becomes a vet call.

A stall door is the most-used piece of equipment in the barn. This guide covers what to look for in a sliding stall front, from frame gauge and grill spacing to trolleys, latches and finish, and how to decide whether sliding or hinged is right for your aisle.

High in the desert of southeastern Oregon, a custom timberframe horse barn takes shape around a 25-foot cathedral ceiling and the horses who live beneath it.

When an injury requires your horse to be on stall rest, the experience can be difficult for both you and your horse. Some horses take to stall rest better than others, but fortunately there are many ways you can help make the time as easy as possible on your horse.

The snow, ice, and mud that’s so common with winter weather can be hazardous to the safety of horses and humans around your barn. Fortunately, there are several ways you can create safe winter footing in your property, potentially preventing injuries. These six tips will help you prevent snow, ice, and mud buildup for maximum horse and human safety.  

Winter doesn’t have to mean boredom for your horse. With reduced turnout and more stall time, this season is the perfect opportunity to enrich their environment, boost mental stimulation, and deepen your bond through interactive activities, toys, and thoughtful barn design.

Before a single stall front is chosen, the real work happens in the aisle, mapping daily routines, sightlines, and airflow around the horses who will live there. A walkthrough of how American Stalls approaches private barn projects, from the first floor plan to the finished elevation.