here you may wish to read about the history of hsf, how it was founded, what it was originally used for, and other various things. although not necessary, we do look for you to read it when you're just milling around the site.

this information is of utter importance. here you will find information based upon breeds, riding style, different parts of tack, and also what you will need to know when filling out an application for a horse of your own

this is where you'll find your biography once it's accepted. easy as pie, no? guests can feel free to look through accepted biographies to understand what is wanted in a character.

this is where people can post ideas and plots with their characters. adoptions for not-played-characters occur here as well!

this is one of the two areas that you are able to roleplay your horse as itself. here is where your horse is turned out either once, twice, three times, or all day. here is where your horse can develop a friendly or unfriendly relationship with other horses. this paddock is smaller than the boarder's pasture due to the smaller number of horses placed in the front paddock.

the lower barn is where all the rest of the boarders can be found. these stalls are 12 x 12, and there is a large, heated tack room filled neatly with boarder's things. each horse has it's own saddle placed in it's owner's designated area. the floors are stone and heated in the winter for easy cleaning.

Sub-boards: *boarder's indoor arena, *boarder's tack room

filled with a plethora of jumps, this ring is used for our jumping competitions, as well as the use of the dressage and cross country trials for three day events. both riders and boarders may use it, but only when a trainer is present to make sure everyone is safe and no damage is done

the dressage arena is clear and free of any jumps, and is used mainly for those riders and boarders who are being taught or who ride with a dressage trained horse. other horses are advised to use either the indoor arena or the other (somewhat larger) outdoor arena.

the jumping arena is a tad smaller than both the dressage ring and the outdoor arena, but hosts a course of jumps that is shared by lesson riders and boarders alike. during shows, this is used as a warmup arena, as well.

although smaller than nationally recognized cross-country courses, this helps the rider desensitize their horse to the outside world and allow them to challenge themselves and their horses by going over logs and man-made ponds and small jumps.

sadly, in barnes, the only real food one can find is in their homestyle english cafe. the food is great, especially their drinks and breads. the workers there are friendly, and they know some of the riders well.

no, no. this isn't quite that central park. this is situated along the pond that barnes is located on. there are plenty of trees and benches, and areas to play football or hockey.

here owners and boarders and animal lovers alike will meet the lovely blaire leigh, who both rides and owns at hsf and also tends to sick and injured horses and animals in the small town. educated in london, the female runs her own practice, and is friendly and kind.

guests can feel free to leave an affiliate request for hsf or just advertise their site for others to see. we welcome anyone to show us their site on this board!

Sub-boards: *link backs!, *affiliation desk

come on over here to talk about all things graphics! if you need a request, i'm sure our members would be willing to help you out. even create your own board for tables and such!