Does Lone Tree Farm Horse Training take credit cards?

No, Lone Tree Farm Horse Training does not take credit cards.

Does Lone Tree Farm Horse Training allow dogs?

Yes, Lone Tree Farm Horse Training allows dogs.

Does Lone Tree Farm Horse Training have bike parking?

Yes, Lone Tree Farm Horse Training has bike parking.

Does Lone Tree Farm Horse Training have parking?

Yes, Lone Tree Farm Horse Training has parking options.

Is Lone Tree Farm Horse Training wheelchair accessible?

No, Lone Tree Farm Horse Training is not wheelchair accessible.

Specialties

I start colts, provide conditioning, training, and tune-ups for a variety of show horses and young prospects, including English and Western pleasure, and Ranch Horse events. I show at Wisconsin Foundation Quarter Horse Association, Upper Midwest Buckskin Horse Association, Northern Stock Horse Organization, and Western Saddle Clubs Association. In 2022, I was the WIFQHA Reserve Open Champion. In 2023, I won the WIFQHA Open Championship, along with 2022 & 2023 UMBHA Ranch Riding Champion and Adult Versatility Ranch Horse. For the 2025 show season (May - October), I will be limiting the number of training horses I accept, in order to focus on a few specific, higher goals that a couple long-time, loyal customers have asked me to pursue with their horses this show season. I am still taking training horses, but contact me soon to reserve your spot! As always, I welcome you to come out and see for yourself the level of quality, individualized care, training, and attention that each horse gets every single day they are with me.

History

Established in 2018.

My family has been training and showing horses for 5 generations. My grandmother, Margaret Ash was literally born in the barn at Elk Creek Stable, what is now the Eau Claire Bit & Spur Club, where her father managed the stable of polo ponies. She married my grandfather, Karl Kenyon, who had a deep love and appreciation for horses. After his career as a fighter pilot in the United States Air Force, they owned a 280 acre farm in Chippewa Falls, where I and my cousins grew up riding horses and building “castles” out of hay. My grandfather was instrumental in my upbringing and deeply invested in nurturing the love for horses that he recognized in me at a young age. He taught me everything he knew about horses, and then took me to trainers including Stephan Peters and Lynn Palm. I was fortunate enough to get to show horses all over the country. My grandfather taught me to work hard, always keep learning, and to thank God every day for this life these amazing animals have given me.

Meet the Business Owner: Emily L.

My family has trained and shown horses for 5 generations. I grew up showing POAs, then AQHA, a little western dressage, and now I focus on the Ranch horse events. What I really enjoy most is starting a young horse from scratch, letting him show me what his aptitudes are, and developing his career around that. In the 30 years that I've been training horses, I've found that to be a successful way to make a happy, willing, sound partner in a horse. I also love to show and compete and find it to be a great way to evaluate my training on a horse and motivate further progress and learning. When a client brings me a horse to train, whether it's one they bought or one they bred themselves, I always find there is a vision of some sort they have for that horse. My job is to help develop that horse in a way that closely matches their vision and allows many years of enjoyment for both horse and owner.