Cornerstone Horse Farm

Equestrian Facility in College Grove, Tennessee

(305) 491-92342114 Rehobath Rd, College Grove, TN 37046View on Yelp

About Cornerstone Horse Farm

Cornerstone Horse Farm is located in College Grove, Tennessee, a quiet rural community in Williamson County that has become one of the most sought-after areas for equestrian properties in the entire state. Williamson County consistently ranks among Tennessee's wealthiest counties, and its horse farms are known for high standards of care and well-maintained facilities. College Grove itself sits south of Franklin and Brentwood, putting it in proximity to a large population of horse owners who want quality boarding without sacrificing the rural setting. Call (305) 491-9234 to inquire about current availability.

Services

Horse Boarding

Services & Process

Cornerstone Horse Farm specializes in horse boarding, which means its entire operation is built around providing a safe, healthy, and well-managed home for your horse. Day-to-day care typically includes twice-daily feeding with quality hay and grain, fresh water, stall cleaning, and regular turnout in a paddock or pasture. Facilities in Williamson County often offer additional services like blanketing during cold months, medication administration, and coordination with local farriers and veterinarians. Some farms in this category also provide basic grooming and exercise services to keep boarded horses in good condition between owner visits.

Service Area

Cornerstone Horse Farm serves horse owners in College Grove and throughout Williamson County, Tennessee. The farm is conveniently located for owners coming from Franklin, Brentwood, Spring Hill, and Nolensville. Its southern Williamson County location also makes it accessible to horse owners in Marshall and Maury counties looking for a premium boarding option.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between full care and partial care boarding?
Full care boarding means the farm handles all daily tasks, including feeding, stall cleaning, turnout, and often basic health monitoring. Partial care typically reduces the cost by having the owner take on some responsibilities, like feeding or mucking stalls on certain days.
What health documents does my horse need to board at Cornerstone Horse Farm?
Most reputable boarding facilities require a current negative Coggins test, which screens for Equine Infectious Anemia, along with proof of core vaccinations like rabies, tetanus, and West Nile. Some farms also require a health certificate from your vet before your horse arrives.
How do I know my horse is getting proper care when I'm not there?
Good boarding facilities maintain consistent feeding and turnout schedules and are transparent about their daily routines. Many farms now offer text or photo updates, and you should always feel welcome to visit and check on your horse during posted hours.
Why is College Grove considered good horse country in Tennessee?
Williamson County's terrain, with its gently rolling hills and well-drained soils, is naturally suited to horse keeping. The area has a long tradition of equestrian activity, and the concentration of horse farms means the supporting network of vets, farriers, and trainers is strong.
How often should a farrier visit my boarded horse?
Most horses need a farrier visit every 6 to 8 weeks, depending on whether they're shod or barefoot and how quickly their hooves grow. A good boarding facility will help coordinate farrier visits and alert you when your horse is due.
Can I bring my own feed and supplements for my boarded horse?
Most boarding farms accommodate owner-supplied feed and supplements, especially if your horse has specific dietary needs. You'll want to discuss this upfront so the staff understands the feeding routine and any special instructions.

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