Welcome to North Texas Horse Country
We love our horses – and our horse property! North Texas horse country offers an extremely diverse mixture of breeds but is famous for Quarter Horses.
With mild winters and rich sandy soil, the area provides perfect conditions for training and working horses.
The industry has made a huge economic impact on North Central Texas and supports large breeding farms, training facilities, suppliers and product specialists that also attract professional horsemen.
You will also find Thoroughbreds, Paints, Arabians, Appaloosas, Warmbloods and world champion horses in cutting, halter, western pleasure, reining and many other disciplines.
Horse Country USA
The North Texas horse region is located approximately 35 miles north of Dallas and is known as “Horse Country USA”; it is estimated to have over 30,000 horses.
This area has one of the largest concentration of horse farms in the United States and covers an area in Denton County, north of Hwy 380, that extends north almost to the Oklahoma State line. Tours are available and you can find more details about Denton County and things to do here.
You’ll find some of the best horse property in these areas north of Dallas.
Take a look at our area page on Aubrey, TX right in the middle of horse country. And if new construction is on your mind, Sandbrock Ranch might be just the place for you – a planned community with close ties to horse people.
There are a number of other factors combined create a safe, healthy, and supportive environment for raising and enjoying horses.
- Space: Adequate land for grazing, exercise, and shelter. Horses need room to move around freely.
- Quality Pasture: Good quality pasture to provide essential nutrients – reduces supplemental feed.
- Shelter: Proper shelter to protect horses from extreme weather conditions, such as barns or run-in sheds.
- Fencing: Secure and safe fencing to keep horses contained and protect them from predators and other hazards.
- Terrain: Flat or gently rolling terrain for ease of movement and reducing injury risk.
- Accessibility: Proximity to veterinary services, feed suppliers, farriers, and equine facilities like riding arenas or training centers.
- Zoning and Regulations: the area is zoned for agricultural use and allows for keeping horses.
- Community: A supportive community with other horse owners, trainers, and equine events to provide valuable resources and camaraderie.
- Emergency Services: Access to emergency services.
- Soil Drainage: Good drainage to prevent muddy conditions, that lead to hoof problems and other health issues.
- Climate: While mild weather is important, consider the overall climate, including humidity, precipitation, and seasonal changes, to ensure it’s conducive to horse health.
Let us help you find the horse property that suits your herd. – North Point Realty – Meet our team
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