At WildHeart Riding School, safety isn’t a feature—it’s our foundation. We know how important it is for parents to feel confident when signing their child up for horseback riding lessons. That's why we take a clear, no-shortcuts approach to safety that puts kids (and parents) at ease from day one.
Not every horse is right for a beginner. Our lesson horses are calm, well-trained, and experienced with children. They’ve been hand-picked for their gentle temperament and steady energy. That alone makes a world of difference when a child is learning something new and unfamiliar.
Our trainers are not only knowledgeable horse people—they’re educators who understand how to work with children of all personalities. Whether your child is bold and confident or cautious and quiet, our team knows how to keep them safe while helping them grow.
Every rider wears a properly fitted helmet. Every horse is tacked up under watchful eyes. Every child is supervised from the second they arrive until the moment they dismount. We don’t assume anything—we teach everything.
Before your child even steps into the stirrups, they’ll learn how to approach, groom, and lead their horse. We teach kids to read the animal’s body language, stay alert, and move confidently around the horse. That early education lays the groundwork for a safer experience once they’re riding.
Falling is part of every sport, and horseback riding is no different. We don’t pretend it can’t happen. Instead, we prepare for it. We teach techniques that reduce risk and help riders fall smarter if they ever need to. That kind of honesty builds true confidence, not false bravado.
Our property is clean, peaceful, and well-maintained—no chaos, no drama. Parents are welcome to watch lessons, ask questions, and feel fully involved in the process. You won’t wonder what’s going on. You’ll see it.
We treat every child like they’re our own. Because when your child is on one of our horses, they are our responsibility. That’s not a line—it’s our commitment.
Ready to introduce your child to horses in the safest way possible?