Huntly Land Co.Equestrian & Hunt Country (484) 486-7272 (302) 497-5263 Email us

Equestrian division

Equestrian gallery

Pasture edges, trail lines and mulched corridors, on the ground and from the air. Captions describe what each frame shows.

Schedule a site walk Email us

1The short answer

The frames below show the kind of ground the equestrian division works and the finish it is held to: open turnout, field edges taken back from briar, trail lines through woods and corridors wide enough to ride and maintain. The horse film on the division home page is aerial film of equestrian country, not a record of a client property.

2Stills

The ground, photographed

Track loader staged at the far end of a cleared pad beside standing woods — A cleared pad, machine stagedHuntly Land Co. job photo

Top-down drone view of a mulched corridor cut straight between pines and hardwoods — A trail corridor, mulched, from aboveHuntly Land Co. job photo

Horses grazing in wide green turnout, seen from the air — Horses at turnout, from the airIllustrative, Pexels

Close aerial of horses at a paddock rail, long afternoon shadows on sand — Afternoon at the railIllustrative, Pexels

Aerial of a horse farm with white barns, a gravel drive and sand riding arenas — Barns and riding rings, seen from aboveIllustrative, Pexels

Aerial of horse barns and fenced arenas set among green fields — Barns, arenas and the fields around themIllustrative, Pexels

Two horses standing in the shade of a tree on a gravel-ringed patch of green paddock — Shade, gravel and grass in one turnoutIllustrative, Pexels

Two horses beside a tree on a gravel-ringed paddock, with a white carriage at the left edge — Turnout with shade and gravel footingIllustrative, Pexels

Horses moving across a wide, open pasture beneath a broad sky — Open pasture, the whole field usableIllustrative, Pexels

Horses crossing a broad pasture, one at a canter, under a cloudy sky — Horses across a broad pastureIllustrative, Pexels

Aerial of a fenced round paddock with a blue-roofed shelter and tree-lined edge — A fenced ring, a shelter and a tree-lined edgeIllustrative, Pexels

Aerial of a fenced riding ring and paddock with a run-in shelter beside the trees — Ring, rail and run-in shelterIllustrative, Pexels

Captions describe what each frame shows. Frames marked Illustrative are shown for illustration and are not a record of a client property.

3Films

From the air

Horses along a paddock fence, from above Illustrative, Pexels

Open pasture Illustrative, Pexels

A shaded paddock Illustrative, Pexels

Ring and rail Illustrative, Pexels

4How a job runs

Five steps, in this order.

The first messageSend the property location, rough acreage, a few photographs and what is getting in the way: turnout, access, a fence line, a trail.
The site walkWe walk the ground with you and record barn approaches, turnout routes, electric fence, water lines, gates and retained trees.
The written scopeWhat stays, what changes, where the work starts, and the finish expected at gates, corners and paddock edges, all in one proposal.
The work, sequenced around the farmPaddocks and lines are worked in the order agreed on the walk, so turnout and the rest of the farm keep running.
The walkthrough and the recordWe walk the finished ground with you against the scope, and the before and after record stays with the farm.

Schedule a site walk

Four answers, and your walk is scoped.

hello@huntlyland.com

Send the town, rough acreage and two or three photographs. We reply by email with site-walk times, and a written scope follows the walk.

Plan a site walk Storm or emergency

Office hours Monday to Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. On call 24/7 for storm and emergency cleanup. If anyone is in danger, call 911 first.