Whether you run a large boarding operation or just have a few horses on your property, our business tips can help minimize hassle and risk.

Boarding can help offset the cost of horse ownership. But take these steps to protect yourself.

Owners should try to avoid these pitfalls when running horse boarding businesses.

Whether it’s causing endless drama, not following barn rules or not paying bills, having a problem boarder can make life miserable for the boarding facility and other boarders.

To introduce a new contract, schedule a barn meeting at a time when most of your boarders can attend, such as an evening or weekend.

Boarders frequently want to negotiate boarding contract terms. Here is our advice, based upon our experience representing boarding facilities.

Having a trainer at your facility can draw new clients, but consider these five things first.

The primary risk is that the child or teen could be involved in an accident.

Abandoned tack and horses are fairly common problems for boarding facilities.

While you may have the right to foreclose on a nonpaying client's lien, it is not always the best choice. Sometimes, it's best to just let the horses go.