01 / Horses first

Room to unload.
Room to settle.

Individual sheltered paddocks with water access. Overnight, weekly and monthly boarding for horses traveling through Prosser, Washington.

Pipe-fenced paddock with a black water tub, a white run-in shelter, an RV and sheds behind, and brown hills under an evening sky — Paddock with water tub and run-in shelter

The horse facilities

A paddock of their own.

Six individual paddocks with shelter and water access
Sturdy fencing and a large riding arena
A small turnout pasture

Placeholder — awaiting ownerPaddock and shelter sizes, fencing dimensions, arena access terms and turnout arrangements.

Care needs a clear agreement.

Monthly horse boarding is self-care: bring feed and provide daily care.

Placeholder — awaiting ownerNightly / weekly feeding, cleaning, water checks, bedding and emergency responsibilities.

Multiple horses in one trailer use multiple paddocks but one shared rig space. Sleeping in the rig adds the camping rate.

Riding arena

Several pipe-fenced dirt paddocks with a white shelter, a red barn and an RV, with hills behind — Pipe-fenced paddocks, shelter and red barn

Long sand arena with orange pipe fencing at golden hour, trees and a red barn in the distance — Riding arena at golden hour

Sand arena seen from the corner of its orange pipe fence, with a red barn, a trailer and trees beyond — Arena fence and red barn

Before you haul

What to bring / What we need from you

Pack for your horses.

Bring your horses’ regular feed and care supplies; confirm nightly and weekly care duties before arrival. Monthly boarding is self-care.

For interstate travel, have a current Coggins (negative EIA test) and health certificate / Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) ready. USDA APHIS says most states require a CVI; negative EIA requirements and document validity depend on the destination state. Confirm your route’s requirements with your veterinarian and state animal-health officials.

General traveler guidance · USDA APHIS ↗

Placeholder — awaiting ownerProperty-specific horse papers, vaccination, separation and waiver requirements.

Tell us about the haul.

Arrival and departure dates, plus your expected arrival time
Number of horses and any special care needs
Total rig length, including tow vehicle, and number of trailers
Sleep in your rig, in the fifth wheel, or elsewhere
Dogs / other household pets, adults and children
Your name and a way to reach you for confirmation

For dry camping, bring your own RV water and power arrangements. There are no electrical, sewer or RV water hookups.

Before the next stretch

Questions from the road.

When can I arrive or leave?

Placeholder — awaiting ownerCheck-in / checkout windows, late arrivals and off-hours contact. Include your expected arrival time in the request.

Can I bring my dog?

The fifth wheel allows up to two household pets, with a $20 per pet, per night fee. Placeholder — awaiting ownerDog rules for camping and boarding, leash / containment policy and any restrictions.

How large are the stalls or paddocks?

Horses use individual sheltered paddocks with water access. Placeholder — awaiting ownerPaddock dimensions, shelter dimensions and gate widths. No enclosed stall accommodation is confirmed.

Is turnout available?

The brief describes a small turnout pasture. Placeholder — awaiting ownerTurnout schedule, supervision, access conditions and whether it is included.

Who is the local vet or farrier?

Placeholder — awaiting ownerLocal veterinarian, emergency coverage and farrier contacts.

Are there RV hookups?

No. RV / living-quarters camping is dry camping: no electrical, sewer or RV water hookups. The stationary rental fifth wheel has its own utilities; these are not camping hookups.

How do I get here from I-82?

Placeholder — awaiting ownerI-82 exit, driving distance, exact address, entrance map and large-rig route. No route or travel time is confirmed.

Can I pull straight through with my rig?

Placeholder — awaiting ownerPull-through layout, turning clearance, maximum rig length and detached-trailer rules.

Who feeds and cleans for my horse?

Monthly boarding is self-care. Placeholder — awaiting ownerNightly / weekly feed, water checks, cleaning, bedding, turnout and emergency care duties.

What if my plans change?

Placeholder — awaiting ownerDeposit, payment, cancellation, refund, no-show and damage terms.

Dates. Horses. Rig. Rest.

Put your stop together.

Prepare an availability request. No space is held in this preview.

Request a stay