Riders and horses gathered in the sand outdoor arena on a summer evening, with white fencing and green pasture behind them
About us

Who looks after your horse

A family-run barn in Monroe County, doing the same job the same way for years.

Our story

Swan Creek Stables

TBD — write two or three paragraphs about how the barn started

We are a boarding barn first. That means the measure of a good day here is not how many lessons ran — it is whether every horse ate, went out, and came in sound.

A bay horse with a braided mane eating hay from a wall rack inside a wood-lined stall
Hay twice a day, every day
How we run the barn

Three things we do not compromise on

The routine never slips

Same feed times, same turnout, same stall cleaning — holidays, snow days and short-staffed days included. Horses do well on boring.

You hear from us first

If your horse is off, you get a phone call before you get a bill. No surprises, no finding out at the weekend.

It stays a calm barn

Small enough that everyone knows each other, quiet enough that the ring is usually free. We keep it that way on purpose.

The main barn at Swan Creek Stables, a long single-storey stable with a blue metal roof and covered walkway, seen across the white-fenced outdoor arena
The team

TBD owner name

Owner & Barn Manager

TBD — a short bio: background with horses, years running the barn, what they care about

Reach TBD owner directly on (313) 633-6256.

Come meet us

The best introduction is standing in the aisle on a normal weekday.