Saving Grace Farm
Equestrian Facility in Salisbury, North Carolina

Customer Reviews
About Saving Grace Farm
Saving Grace Farm operates in Salisbury, North Carolina, a city in Rowan County with deep historical roots and a strong sense of community. What makes this farm genuinely different from most equestrian facilities is its dual identity as both a horseback riding provider and a non-profit offering animal-assisted therapy. With a perfect rating and a mission rooted in service, this isn't just a place to ride. It's an organization doing meaningful work for people who benefit from the healing connection between humans and horses. Salisbury's community-minded culture is a fitting home for this kind of operation.
Services
Services & Process
Saving Grace Farm provides horseback riding experiences open to riders at various levels, but the farm's deeper focus is on therapeutic programming. Animal-assisted therapy here uses horses as partners in sessions designed to support emotional, physical, or developmental needs in participants, ranging from children with learning differences to adults managing stress, trauma, or disability. As a non-profit, the farm often works with community organizations, schools, and healthcare referrals to connect individuals with these programs. Standard horseback riding is available as well, giving the broader community a way to engage with and support the farm's mission.
Service Area
Saving Grace Farm serves Salisbury and the broader Rowan County area, with participants also coming from Concord, Kannapolis, Statesville, and the greater Charlotte region. As a non-profit with a therapeutic mission, the farm works to keep its programs accessible to community members across a wide geographic range, particularly those who may not have easy access to similar services nearby.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is animal-assisted therapy, and how do horses help?
Do participants need to have riding experience for therapeutic sessions?
How does the non-profit model affect program costs?
Can a therapist or teacher refer someone to the farm's programs?
Are the therapeutic riding programs appropriate for children?
Can the general public visit for regular horseback riding, or is it only therapeutic programs?
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