Our Programs
At Braveheart Farm, horses become partners in growth. We provide equine-assisted activities for youth* that gently support brain health, confidence, and emotional well-being. Working alongside our team and our horses, participants are encouraged to explore new skills, build trust, and discover their own sense of capability. Each experience is designed to feel safe, empowering, and deeply human—for youth and the families who walk this journey with them.

Brave Strides
Weekly lessons at Braveheart Farm blend horsemanship and riding skills. Riders learn about horse behavior, how to groom, how to tack and time in the saddle. Expected outcomes include increased confidence, balance and strong connection with their horse in a safe, supportive environment.

Galloping Minds
At Braveheart Farm, Galloping Minds participants can learn and grow with their equine partner without ever sitting in a saddle. Unmounted equine-assisted activities include grooming, leading and bonding. Expected outcomes include increased confidence and communication while working as a team.

Horses of Hope
Monthly Braveheart Farm encounter that provides a place of belonging and empowerment for those with special needs and their families. The experience includes both mounted and unmounted equine-assisted activities.

Traveling Reigns
Braveheart Farm will bring the joy of horses to your organization or event. Participants will engage in educational and restorative equine-assisted activities that are personalized to fit the needs of your group.

Saddle-Up
Saddle Up is Braveheart Farm's youth leadership program. In addition to leadership principles, youth participants will learn about emotional intelligence and develop important social skills on their journey toward becoming confident amateur equestrians. This full-year program includes extensive training in horsemanship, riding skills and barn management.

Ride the Dream
Braveheart Farm believes that when you lift a child through horses, you transform their entire life path. For young riders with neurodiversity, anxiety, financial limitations, or lack of access, the equestrian world can feel closed off — until someone opens a door for them to pursue their dreams.

