B. Paschal Co.B. Paschal Co. Add your listing

Moore County & the SandhillsThe Sandhills Equestrian Directory

Where to board, ride, train, show and find your people in the Sandhills. Free to list, free to use.

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Run a barn, business or club here? Add it to the directory.

Listings are free and take a few minutes. Tell newcomers who you are, what you offer and how to reach you, and we'll put you in front of the people looking.

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Listings are being added as barns, trainers, venues and clubs across the Sandhills register. Add yours.

New to the Sandhills? Start here

Questions people ask first

Where is the Sandhills horse country, exactly?

The heart of it is Southern Pines and the surrounding towns in Moore County, North Carolina: Pinehurst, Aberdeen, Vass, Carthage, Cameron and West End, with Raeford (Hoke County) and Sanford (Lee County) close enough that many barns, vets and farriers work across all of them. The sandy soil drains fast, which is why the ground is rideable nearly year-round and why horse people have settled here for a century.

What is the Walthour‑Moss Foundation?

A charitable trust of more than 4,000 acres of longleaf pine at the heart of Southern Pines and Vass horse country, bordered by Fort Bragg, open every day from sunrise to sunset to riders, carriage drivers and walkers at no charge. Pappy and Ginnie Moss founded it in 1974 with 1,700 acres and it has grown since. It has miles of sandy roads and trails and is the reason many equestrians choose to live within hacking distance of it. Rules and trail maps are on walthour-moss.org.

Fort Bragg Southern PinesPinehurstAberdeenVassCarthageCameronWest EndRobbins Foundation footprint is approximate WALTHOUR‑MOSSFOUNDATIONMoore County
Moore County, with the Foundation shaded northeast of Southern Pines, up against Fort Bragg.
What kinds of barns and services are listed here?

Boarding barns (full, partial, pasture and retirement board), lesson barns and riding schools, training barns by discipline, haul-in schooling facilities and cross-country courses, show venues and arenas for lease, and riding clubs and organizations such as Pony Club, hunt, driving and trail riding groups. Each listing shows what the business itself entered: amenities, price range, turnout, disciplines, who they teach, how to book, and contact links.

Which disciplines are common here?

Foxhunting, eventing, dressage, hunter/jumper, carriage driving, trail riding and many western disciplines are all here, and the area hosts recognized horse trials, dressage shows, hunter paces, carriage events, barrel races and rodeos through the year. Many barns welcome more than one discipline; use the search above to filter by the one you ride. Whatever you ride, we're all united by a love of horses, open space and a welcoming community.

How do I get my barn or business listed?

Fill out the free registration form. It takes a few minutes, adjusts to the kind of business you run, and takes photos. Listings are reviewed before they're published and can be updated any time by emailing brittany@bpaschalco.com.

Who runs this directory?

Brittany Paschal of B. Paschal Co., in partnership with Front Runner Realty Group. She grew up in Southern Pines, rode at the upper levels of eventing, and has been a real estate broker here since 2014. Farms and estate properties are her specialty, though she handles all types of real estate across Moore County. She and her family ride with the Moore County Hounds and are active across the equestrian community. The directory is free for the businesses listed and for the people using it; it exists so newcomers land well and local barns get found. If you're looking for a farm, get in touch with Brittany.

Brittany Paschal galloping a chestnut horse in hunt attire under longleaf pines

Looking for a farm, or a home, of your own?

Brittany Paschal grew up in Southern Pines and rode at the upper levels of eventing before starting her real estate career in 2014. She lives in the heart of horse country, on a farm bordering the Walthour‑Moss Foundation, and knows this place the way you only can from the saddle: which trails hold up after a rain, which farms hack out well, where the footing is best and the neighbors are kind. Whether she's out with the Moore County Hounds on a crisp fall morning, volunteering at a local horse event, or riding a client around a property to see how it feels from horseback, she's usually on a horse. Farms and estate properties are her specialty, but she works all of Moore County real estate: village homes, golf communities, land, new construction, and investment property. There's nothing she loves more than welcoming new equestrians to the Sandhills. Tell her what you're looking for.

Get in touch with Brittany →