Looking down the aisle of the open cypress barn
Tilda Bogue Farm 729 Davis Crossing · Canton, Mississippi
Boarding

Room for a few good horses

Stalls and group turnout on quiet ground, with trails, hills, and water right out the gate.


The open cypress barn lit from within at blue hour
The barn at dusk. Cypress, open down the middle, red tin overhead.

The barn is cypress, open down the middle, with a red tin roof and lamps hung the length of the aisle. It catches whatever breeze there is in August, and at night, lit up with the dark woods behind it, there is not a prettier building on the place.

Boarding here is not fancy and it is not crowded. Horses go out together in the morning and come in to their stalls to be loved on. It keeps them sound in their minds and easy to handle. The barn is open from eight until seven, and you are welcome to ride outside those hours as long as you call ahead so we know you are on the place.

  • Twelve by twelve stalls, each with its own fan
  • Group turnout on grass pasture, hay as the season requires
  • Daily feeding, hay, and fresh water
  • Holding for the farrier and the veterinarian
  • Cross-ties and grooming stations, halters and lead ropes at hand
  • Trails, hills, and water, with designated swimming areas
  • Arena for flat work and lessons
Horses looking out of their stalls down the barn aisle, with two dogs standing in the middle
Morning in the aisle. Everybody accounted for, dogs included.

Rates and availability

Write me about a stall

Board rates depend on what your horse needs, and stalls open up a few at a time rather than all at once. Email me and I will send you current rates and tell you whether there is room.

Hay, feed, and bedding are included in board. Farrier and veterinary bills are the owner's own. Every boarder signs a boarding contract and a release, and reads the farm guidelines before the horse arrives.

Email for rates and availability

A word on how horses are handled

Please do not walk into the pasture to catch your horse. Bring them all to the barn through the main gate, catch them in their stalls with a half scoop of feed apiece, and release them together when you are finished riding. Treats across the fence are fine. This one rule keeps everybody, two legged and four, out of the hospital.

Read the guidelines

The barn aisle at night with the pendant lamps lit Horses in the pasture beyond the pond Spark, a dark horse standing in the field A young rider sitting with a paint horse in yellow flowers Riders on horseback in the lake at sunset

Summer at the pond
Summer swims.
Summer swims.
Headed to the water.
Headed to the water.
Ava, riding in the basket.
Ava, riding in the basket.