We've been at Rosewood Equestrian for five years and we can't imagine ever going anywhere else. My…read moredaughter has advanced in riding over the years, developed some of the best friendships and has learned some of the most important lessons, such as caring for something besides herself, and a good work ethic. Jelly is the best role model I could ask for, for my daughter. They work hard at Rosewood and there's never a shortage of fun. We have now advanced to boarding. Jelly helped us find the perfect horse and now we have a horse that is getting the best training along with my daughter.

Like many parents after COVID we have been struggling to get our kids out in activities that'll get…read morethe kids active, responsible and off the iPads. My daughter has been going to local farms here and there for last 2 years but never really found a "home" or instructors who got through to her. Was looking for a place and by accident saw one of Rosewood's camps advertised on FB and at same time a friend also recommended Rosewood. It started with a camp few months ago and my 10 year old daughters's interest and confidence has only grown. She has progressively gotten better, found her confidence and is very active. Not only she is getting better at riding but it's teaching her responsibility for taking care of something else other than herself. We are there 4-5 times a week, have found amazing families and other kids who share same love of these beautiful, majestic horses. The trainers are awesome, very helpful. Highly recommend, maybe start with one of the camps "Jelly" the head trainer runs.

I mentioned in my last review that I had gone to this farm in the past and had a great time. My…read moreonly problem was that a friend of mine was hit on by one of the employees, but that was okayv because she seemed into it. I write this because I spoke to that friend about it, and I was wrong. He did hit on her aggressively and it made her very uncomfortable. She played nice and only pretended to enjoy it so that he wouldn't get mad. I don't think we'll be going back the next time.We're in town. I'm sorry if my original review mislead anyone.​

Went here for the pumpkin patch with the family. Lots of photo opportunities with not just your…read moreaverage pumpkins. They did have pumpkins for sale but expected much more. No entry free but you do pay for each activity. There is archery, ax throwing, maze, animal farm, ponies and horses, tractor ride. Ample parking without having to walk too far. They had several vendors with food, crafts, snacks and drinks. Restrooms are port-a potties so just be forewarned. Good family outing for younger kids. FYI - there is no cell service up there so just enjoy family time.

Everyone there is great. They have a great caretaker on site monitoring the horses and taking care…read moreof them 24 Hours a day. Julie is very knowledgeable and helpful with all level riders. There is access to trails for the casual rider.

The best trainer and is vary nice and teaches the students how to train,care and ride the horse or…read morepony

I had my first lesson with Jamie today. I am a senior citizen and she did an amazing job patiently…read moreteaching me how to saddle, steer, and navigate a horse named Nova. Jamie was so patient and kind in her feedback to me. The facility is absolutely beautiful and pristine. The other riders I met are impressively friendly in introducing themselves and their horses to me. Thank you for making my day!!!!

Julie is a wealth of equine knowledge. I've boarded my horse for 15+ years at this ranch only have…read morepositive feedback.

My kids have been taking horseback riding lessons here with Ms. Amy since September 2021 and we…read moreabsolutely love it here! The lessons include caring for the horses, safety, how to approach a horse, anatomy of a horse, how to properly put on and take off the saddles, different types of hay and more. Each lesson is different and my kids are learning something new each time. They look forward to their lessons each week and love spending time with the horses. I bring my toddler as well, and although he's too young to ride the horses, he loves walking around the ranch and saying hello to all of the animals. We love Clear Compass Equestrian so much, we brought our Girl Scout troop here. Amy put together a customized lesson for our troop based on badge requirements and the girls really enjoyed it. They learned about the two different styles of riding, English and Western, caring for the horses, they got to each brush a horse and then they learned to clean a horse stall. I really love the emphasis on safety and care, not just for the riders, but also for the horses. My children are learning so much more than just riding a horse.

Miss Amy is great at teaching kids what it's like to own a horse. They have to brush, tack, and…read moretake care of the horse before they can ride. We have been taking lessons for years and my kids love Miss Amy and her horses.

Hi, I would just like to let you know. That this is really disrespectful to put your signage over…read moreour business flyer as there is plenty of space on the board. It's really a slap in the face to another business and unethical.

I volunteered over the course of 4 months at the Fahnestock Ranch and it had such a positive impact…read moreon my life. Never has my nervous system been as calm as when I got the chance to consistently be around horses. I am honoured to have been able to work beside Michael and learn from his experiences in horsemanship. In my eyes it was truly an enriching experience to see how we can teach a horse to trust again through consistent presence, training and care. Overall working with the animals and Michael has helped me attain much confidence in my abilities. Hopefully I'll come back in the near future.

My son attended his first season at Camp Adventurewood in 2023 - it was his first experience at a…read moresummer camp and he was a little nervous and shy but all his counselors made him feel so welcome and comfortable and after the first day he was hooked! He loved the variety of activities and made so many new friends. He came home with fun stories each day. I loved that they offered a variety of options from 2 days/week to 5 days. We returned last summer and an unexpected and sudden medical event threw our summer for a loop. They were beyond kind and accommodating. Michael, the owner, personally made sure we were taken care of at a very scary time and was just incredibly kind and communicative. I can't thank him and his staff enough for the support. I would recommend this camp for any family. Its like a classic, old-school summer day camp experience!

My son attended Adventurewood camp for the first time this week. For the most part he enjoyed…read morehimself -- particularly the characters they introduce throughout the week. However, we decided to pull him out for next week because of a very disturbing situation. He shared that a counselor had pushed him with both hands on his shoulders during a capture the flag activity. He had dropped his flag and was putting it back on when a counselor (he didn't know her name) pushed him back hard enough to make him lose his balance and fall. She also barked "you need to reset!" She didn't ask if he was ok or help him up. You'd think if this was an accidental push and he fell over she would say something like "sorry bud are you ok? Here let me help you up" but nope, not a word. A friend he's attending camp with witnessed the whole incident. Since I pick them both up in the afternoons they both recounted this situation to me and both of them noted how inappropriate her behavior was. I immediately reached out to Michael, the owner of the camp. He said he wanted to identify this counselor and get her side of the story. Understandable. My son felt uncomfortable going back the next day but I reassured him it would be handled and offered to drop him off in the morning and stick around to talk to Michael and the counselor. I wanted him to feel safe. Michael identified her (her name is Carson) and said he wanted to talk to her first, which he did a few feet away from me. I heard her say she didn't push him. They then walked over to me and she again denied everything. So we asked both kids to come over and recount what happened. They both did -- in front of her -- and reiterated she pushed him. She denied even touching him. So Michael suggests at this point that perhaps it was an accident and my son responds by saying "how do you push someone like that by accident?!" No response. So I ask her, are you saying these kids are lying? She again said she didn't touch him and at this point we send the kids away. I'm incensed because not only does she gaslight both of them to their face but tells this bold faced lie to her boss in front of the campers and me. I tell her I believe them and I think she's the one lying. At this point she gives me this dirty look - angry, irritated and almost rolls her eyes at me. I turn to Michael and say "and now she's giving ME an attitude?!" Unbelievable. In a follow up call, he tells me how good of a person she is and that this is shocking for him to hear but that she doesn't seem like someone who would do something like this...that she's getting her teacher credentials and he knows her really well. I am getting the vibe he doesn't actually believe any of this and he sounds very skeptical. I respond by telling him that it's almost always surprising when people exhibit bad behavior and that even teachers do bad things...that doesn't make her any more credible in my eyes. He acknowledged that. In fact, it's worse because I would be really concerned to have someone like that teaching a kid. Lack of empathy, accountability, and integrity. I mean, I think it's great he's trying to have her back but there are moments in life when you need to draw a line and act swiftly...these are one of those moments. Because ultimately, this impacts the reputation of your camp. I told him that it would be good to offer training to his staff in case this ever happens again in the future and honestly he sounded baffled and asked me to clarify...I said well maybe tell your staff not to give dirty looks to a mom who's clearly upset that her son just got pushed by a grown adult at summer camp?? I told him that the response to this situation could've resulted in a totally different outcome. Had she said something like "I really don't recall pushing you but if I inadvertently did and made you feel bad I'm sorry - I didn't mean to do that" - I would've went home that morning feeling fine about the situation. When I told him this he said that he's not going to police all her reactions, that she's still young, that she's still learning and made all kinds of excuses for her. Exhausting. Apparently she got a "warning" and will sit out of the flag activity (umm, ok...). He seems like a smart guy and wish him nothing but success in the future and I was earnestly trying to offer advice for how to handle a situation like this better but it fell on deaf ears. I really hope that some kind of learning comes out of this for both of them. Oh and to top it off, my son's friend told her mom that Carson was giving her looks several times throughout the day today and when she asked what kind she said "side eye" looks. NOT COOL. My son also said she was kind of mean to him but wondering why they were even in close proximity when Michael said they'd absolutely be separated and would not see each other? Validates we both made the right choice by pulling them both out. He offered a refund but I'm still pissed about the situation.