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Galla Creek is home to a few old warriors (Mucho Milly, aged 32; Peppys Bottom, aged 23), a few rescued dogs, and it serves a few cats. It is a place where you can board your horse, take riding lessons from a world champion, hire a consultant to help you make a solid decision, or just relax under the pecan trees.
| Boarding: Your horse will enjoy his personal one acre pasture with automatic waterer and private loafing shed. And you'll know the safety fencing will help keep him free of unwanted intruders! Services provided include full feed and hay, as well as the factors presented above. Plus, you will have use of a small tack/feed storage room attached to your horse's loafing shed. Other amenitites include a place to park your trailer, a private drive to the door of your boarding pasture, and use of a 100x150 arena and 60' round pen.
Horsemanship lessons:
Available to all ages, whether you are brushing up your skills or learning a new discipline, I will help you. I prefer you bring your own mount, but if unable, you can begin on one of mine.  Consulting: As the earner of World/Reserve Championships in Working Cow Horse, Versatility, All-Around, Sorting and Penning, I have learned to be flexible and versatile in my riding habits, and have established a strong network throughout the central US. Plus I have coached state champions in Queens, Girls WP, and speed events. With over 300 points in AQHA and ROM's in pleasure, cutting, working cow, penning, sorting, barrels and poles, I have considerable experience 'showing' to judges, and keeping my horses consistent. As a teacher, I have a BS and MS. And as a Christian, I work each day to honor Jesus. So if you are new to the industry, looking for your first horse, or deciding to 'step up' to the next level horse, I will fairly guide you. | Veterinarian: Tena Spencer Farrier: Paul Dorris Member of: NCHA (certified Secretary), AQHA (past member of Leadership Committee), NRCHA (Regional Top Ten Representative), USTPA
Directions: Take exit 88 from I-40 south to AR Highway 64 East; turn left for one half mile; turn left again into Harris Lane |
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