Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds

Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds specializes in breeding the American Saddlebred horse, and training and showing saddle seat and fine harness. Lately, other disciplines and breeds have been added to the roster, making Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds a popular all around stable.Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds is owned by Skye Daniels.

Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds was founded in 1942 by Skye's grand-father, Garnett Davis. Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds, true to its name, was a barn for breeding and training American Saddlebreds. The training covered saddle seat, both five and three gaited, and fine harness. Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds almost immediately made a name for itself. After his death in 1982, the farm passed to Skye's father, David Daniels. David added American Standardbreds, to be shown under saddle and hitched in road horse classes, and Hackney Ponies for road pony and pleasure pony riding and driving. In 2010, David Daniels and his wife, Mary, were killed in a car crash, leaving their daughter Skye, twenty-four at the time, as the only owner of Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds. Skye, having more experience with outside breeds, opened Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds up to many new breeds and disciplines.

Today, Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds is the leading saddle seat and fine harness farm in White Reflection. The stable also has a western string, a hunter jumper string, and even a few eventing horses. The stable boasts a number of non-Saddlebred horses, like Arabians, Morgans, and Dutch Harness Horses, and Saddlebred crosses like National Show Horses and Georgian Grandes. Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds offers training, showing, lessons, boarding, and breeding. Any and all horses are accepted, regardless of breed or training. Show Stoppin' Saddlebreds sits on three hundred and twenty-eight acres of land. Most of this land is pasture land, or used as trails. The farm operates with two large forty stall barns, one for the stallions and geldings, and one for the mares and foals. These barns are connected by the indoor arena which is located horizontally behind them. All mares and geldings, unless they aren't social or friendly, are placed in the main pasture for most of the day. Mares with foals have a seperate, smaller pasture. The stallions and aggressive horses have turn out schedules, and go out during either the morning or afternoon in one of the fifteen paddocks located east of the barns. All staff can chose to either live on the property, or live somewhere in town and commute to work. The staff housing is on the far east side of the property.

Show Stoppin’ Saddlebreds welcomes you to join their legacy, just try not to spook the horses.