These Are the Ghoul Times!

In the midst of the ghoulish times to be had tonight, don't forget to take advantage of our Spooky Sale! Grab your 15% OFF treat before they're all gone! Ends tonight at Midnight!!

But, for now, enjoy this short poem we put together, The Skeleton Horse.

A rattle of bones!

Oh, who could it be?

It's the Skeleton Horse,

Looking to see,

If that cauldron of treats we left on the lawn,

Might make a good feast,

For this haunted farm.

A rattle of bones! Quick, look and see!

The Skeleton Horse has stolen our treats!

Apples and carrots and peppermints fall,

Leaving a trail of goodies for all.

Following the hoof prints,

the glowing eyes in the night,

Past the big pumpkin patch,

And the Jack-o-Lanterns' light.

Out near the old barn,

With its walls well-worn,

The Skeleton Horse stayed,

In a bundle of hay.

Another rattle of bones!

Quick, look and see!

A mountain of treats,

Perfectly made for a feast.

All the land's beasts appeared in a hustle,

Gathering around at the loud sound of a bustle.

After a bunch of crunching and munching,

Every apple, every carrot and every peppermint gone,

The Skeleton Horse bowed his head,

And then looked to the sky with a yawn.

At the end of a good, long run,

The Skeleton Horse had finally finished his Halloween fun.

The History of The Tack Room

It all started with a pickup truck and a passion for riding. The Tack Room was started in 1954 by legendary polo player Cyril Harrison, who sold tack out of the back of his truck. Well known Camden horsewoman Hope Cooper eventually converted it into a storefront business. By 1963, The Tack Room had made its way into the Cushmans' lives, starting with Ida Cushman, John's mother, who purchased it from Cooper. It has been a family owned enterprise ever since. John and Sandy bought The Tack Room from Ida in 1978. Although a smaller business venture at the time, the store consistently performed well. Moving from one building to another slightly larger one certainly helped The Tack Room's expansion, but its shelves still filled quickly. From there, the business continued to grow at a rapid rate and space became a necessity. When the Winn Dixie of Camden decided to close its doors, John Cushman saw an opportunity knocking. He had a vision of what this business co...

New Riders: Casual Riding Attire

If you're new to horses or you're a parent with a young child starting out, learning the basics of horseback riding can seem like a daunting task. We know the ever changing, growing list of necessary equipment is sometimes overwhelming. But, it doesn't have to be expensive! That's why we are here to guide you through your first steps. Ovation Metallic Schooler Helmet - $59.95 Safety always comes first, especially when around 1,000+ pound animals. As wonderful as horses are, they can still be unpredictable. With that said, the first and most important piece of equipment you'll need to purchase is a helmet. This is the one item that needs to be brand new. Take your time finding the one that's right for you, but be sure to choose one that is comfortable, fits properly, and most importantly, one that is ASTM/SEI certified. For beginners, we recommend a schooling helmet, as they are easily adjustable, lightweight, and come in a wide range of sizes...

New Riders: The Essential Grooming Kit

If your child has already started lessons, or maybe you've even leased or bought your first horse, you're most likely wondering what to do next. Building your first essential grooming kit is a great way to learn the basics of interacting and caring for your new horse. With such a large selection, choosing the tools you need can be difficult. We'll start you in the right direction, but good luck deciding on colors! Need every tool to match? Working on your color coding genius? Want a rainbow of colors at your fingertips? Done. Over time, your tool kit will continue to grow, along with your knowledge of horses. But, let's start with the bare minimum. You'll need a rubber curry, a stiff dandy brush, a soft body brush, and a hoof pick. The first, and one of the most essential tools, is the rubber curry. Working the curry through your horse's coat in small circles loosens debris such as dirt, dander, and shedding hair with ease while stim...

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