Your experience means everything to us.

 
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We aren’t like the big guys.

We are personal and private and our trips are door to door

  1. For the longer, cross country trips, we don't meet 'somewhere along the route' to transfer trucks.

  2. We never ask your horse to switch trailers along the way.  We know this is important because horse’s don’t always want to or can’t reload. This means there is no disrupting the horse’s comfort, and overall there is less risk to their safety.

  3. We won't ask you to come and meet us for your horse’s pick up or drop off. 

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We aren’t like the little guys.

  • We are different from the 'little guys', in that we are able to go farther and do longer trips.  *More often than not, the 'little guys' have other jobs, or responsibilities which prevent them from making any trips that are more complicated than a simple out and back. 

  • This is our full time job. We are able to put together whatever is needed, and go wherever you want to go. 

  • The 'little guys', have smaller trailers, which can be scary to a nervous horse when loading.  Our trailers are 8 feet in height, and the ramps are low and wide. The boxes are big, and open with windows all around. Our equine passengers enjoy being able to walk straight off the trailer and avoid having to back up when exiting the trailer.

  • We are able to move whole barns...animals, tack, equipment and supplies.  In addition to horses we have moved camels, alpacas, llamas, and routinely handle donkeys and mini donkeys.  The 'little guys' aren't usually able to handle when whole families make a move.  

Our trucks are the perfect size and are able to get in and out of wherever your horse is and needs to go. 
— Miriam White

Travel Details

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Track Your Horse’s Journey & Get Updates

We provide cellular contact at all times and update with text messages along the way.   We send our real-time location, about every 3 to 5 hours and we supply real time photos and video of your horse as we make the journey.  We believe that this is key to ensuring that our human clients are as comfortable as our equine passengers.  Putting your mind at ease is simple and makes such a difference. 

What about layovers?

When we have an overnight layover the horses simply stay in their trailer stalls.  We settle them in with their dinner and we give each of them 5 to 10 gallons of water right there on the trailer.  The trailer stalls run between 8 and 12 feet long and in many instances the horses are even able to lie down.

Being able to stop for the night gives the horses a chance to relax and refresh and take a break from the road before continuing on their journey. 

We generally stay in well lit hotel parking lots.  My personal preference is the Hilton brand as they have big turnaround areas and comfortable places for the horses to have a quiet night. (ie: no loud truck stops). I always get rooms where I can see the trailer at all times throughout the night.  The trailer is always locked and properly secured.  There are off site layover areas across the country but unless a horse is one that needs to come off for some reason, and is also a fantastic loader, then it is always less stressful on the horse to simply stay in his trailer stall where he feels safe and secure.

We are happy to disclose the layover details when en route if you have any questions.