StarLight Farms and Feed

StarLight Farms and Feed We are a laid back training
and boarding facility that also carries Seminole Feed. Once you are comfortable riding, we will gladly take you out on trail.

We offer beginner-experienced horsemanship and riding lessons...including grooming, saddling, handling as well as riding. We are not a "show" barn but we do compete it NATRC (Long distance Competitive Trail). We like to make sure we have well rounded horses, so we train them a little bit in multiple disciplines. We specialize in regaining a rider's confidence and helping horses and riders overcome their anxiety. Please contact us for available riding times.

The Starlight Farms competition team had an absolutely amazing time at the 2026 Alabama Open Horse Association State Sho...
09/18/2026

The Starlight Farms competition team had an absolutely amazing time at the 2026 Alabama Open Horse Association State Show 🏆! It was a long weekend packed with bonding, hard work, and lots of fun. This team keeps impressing me with their determination, hard work, and passion for the sport 💜

Ella Grace Adamson:
Simon-
7th in our split out of 17 in youth western pleasure-
Waylon
His first time in an indoor arena, stood perfect for all his halter classes and listened so well for our ranch walk-trot class! Also, it was Waylon’s first overnight show!

Annabelle Griffin:
Call back and 10th place plaque for Pony Walk Trot with Watermelon. Clean patterns no disqualifications on these timed events- Pony Poles, Pony Arena race, and Pony Stake race.

Emma Davis:
9th place in the Open English Walk Trot class in split 1.
Emma and Casteal had one of the best rides they’ve ever had together. Casteal stood perfectly for halter, and they performed their best all season.

Marlie Orange:
Marlie and Spur shared some incredible rides and numerous learning experiences together.
Despite a nasty fall while dismounting one ride, she didn’t let that discourage her the next day.

Mattie Wilhite:
10th place plaque in Pony Showmanship and Pony Pleasure.
Mattie faced tough decisions about which classes to attend. She had two simultaneous classes, so she had to drop both the pony barrels and pony poles classes. Despite the late classes, which are challenging for a young child, she remained focused and succeeded.

Libby Wilhite:
Libby and Oreo had an amazing time with costume Leadline! She generously assisted everyone throughout the weekend and provided invaluable support to the team.

Victoria Whitehead:
6th place in Ladies Western Pleasure split 1 and got a call back for the final round.
Victoria and Lady had some of their best rides this weekend and truly showcased their skills in the western pleasure categories.

Call for pricing.
08/27/2026

Call for pricing.

The 2026 Alabama Open Horseman’s Association State Show 🏆 is coming up in T•W•O weeks! Our competition team has been put...
08/21/2026

The 2026 Alabama Open Horseman’s Association State Show 🏆 is coming up in T•W•O weeks!

Our competition team has been putting in the effort, getting ready, and adding the finishing touches for the State Show. We’re really excited to go up there and demonstrate all our hard work ✨

We’ll have Emma Davis riding Casteal, Annabelle Griffin riding Watermelon, Marlie Orange riding Spur, Mattie and Libbie Wilhite riding Oreo , Ella Grace Adamson riding Waylon and Simon, and Victoria Whitehead riding Lady.

We’d love for you to come see us at the Garrett Coliseum and Crawford Arena in Montgomery from September 4th through the 6th 💜

08/06/2026

There is something so special about watching our mini riders grow.

At the beginning of the season, they were learning the basics, building confidence, and figuring out how to communicate with their horses. Little by little, ride by ride, they’ve become stronger, braver, and more capable than they ever imagined.

What makes these girls special is their willingness to learn it all. One day they’re practicing halter, the next they’re working through patterns, and before long they’re confidently trying timed events. They’re discovering that being a true horsewoman isn’t about mastering one thing—it’s about being patient enough to learn, determined enough to keep trying, and brave enough to step outside your comfort zone.

The hours spent in the saddle, the laughs during lessons, the mistakes that become learning moments, and the quiet bond they’re building with their horses are what matter most. Those are the moments that shape them.

These little riders are growing into confident young horsewomen, one ride at a time. And while they’re learning to guide a horse, they’re also learning perseverance, responsibility, kindness, and confidence.

Watching them fall in love with horses and become better riders has been the greatest reward of all. We can’t wait to see where this journey takes them. 🤍🐴

Our English competition team traveled to the Freedom Classic at Poplar Place on July 18th. The girls attended cross-coun...
07/31/2026

Our English competition team traveled to the Freedom Classic at Poplar Place on July 18th. The girls attended cross-country schooling on Friday before participating in the competition on Saturday. For the first time at the venue, we had a new rider show, along with two exceptional seasoned riders. The girls performed exceptionally well, the families had a great time, and the trainer managed to survive the weekend!

We eagerly anticipate our next English Show!

Emma Davis
Introductory Test B 1st Place 🥇
Show Jumping 2’ 4th Place 🏅
Show Jumping 2’3” 7th Place 🏅

Farryn Robinson
Introductory Test C 3rd Place 🥉

Grace Wood
Introductory Test C 4th Place 🏅
Show Jumping 2’6” 6th Place 🏅

One of our favorite things as instructors is watching our students seek opportunities to learn beyond their regular less...
07/23/2026

One of our favorite things as instructors is watching our students seek opportunities to learn beyond their regular lessons. This past weekend, they attended Tom McManus’ Long Lining and Dressage Clinic, where they expanded their knowledge, challenged themselves, and came home with new tools to help both horse and rider succeed. We couldn’t be prouder of their dedication to becoming lifelong students of horsemanship.

The competition team attended the final EAHA show of the season at the Chambers County Ag Arena in Lafayette. This seaso...
07/16/2026

The competition team attended the final EAHA show of the season at the Chambers County Ag Arena in Lafayette. This season, our focus was on becoming well-rounded riders and showcasing our versatility. It’s not just about winning ribbons; it’s about our ability to seamlessly transition between Western, Ranch, English, and Timed Events. This season, these girls truly excelled and have left me in awe. We had an incredible time this season, we’ve grown as riders, and we’ve created unforgettable memories.

We’re excited to see everyone at the State Show in Montgomery this September!

Ella Grace Adamson
Youth Halter 17 and Under 2nd Place 🥈, 2nd Place 🥈
3 Year and Over Western Halter 2nd Place 🥈, 3rd Place 🥉
Gelding Western Halter 2nd Place 🥈, 3rd Place 🥉

Emma Davis
English Walk Trot 2nd Place 🥈, 3rd Place 🥉
Youth English Pleasure 17 and Under 2nd Place 🥈, 2nd Place 🥈
Walk Trot 1st and 2nd Year Rider 4th Place 🏅, 3rd Place 🥉
Youth Walk Trot 13-17 4th Place 🏅

Annabelle Griffin
Costume Leadline 8 and Under 1st Place 🥇, 2nd Place 🥈
Pony Walk Trot 2nd Place 🥈, 3rd Place 🥉
Pony Pleasure 2nd Place 🥈, 1st Place 🥇
Pony Stake Race 2nd Place 🥈, 2nd Place 🥈
Pony Pole Bending 2nd Place 🥈, 2nd Place 🥈
Pony Barrels 2nd Place 🥈, 2nd Place 🥈
Pony Arena Race 2nd Place 🥈, 2nd Place 🥈

Marlie Orange
Sweet Pea
Youth Halter 17 and Under 5th Place 🏅, 5th Place 🏅
2 year and under Western Halter 1st Place 🥇, 1st Place 🥇
Mares and Fillies Western Halter 1st Place 🥇, 3rd Place 🥉
Wishbone Two Eyed Jack
English Walk Trot 2nd Place 🥈, 3rd Place 🥉
Youth English Pleasure 17 and Under 1st Place 🥇, 1st Place 🥇
Ranch Rail Pleasure Walk Trot 3rd Place 🥉, 5th Place 🏅

Victoria Whithead
Senior Western Pleasure 2nd Place 🥈, 2nd Place 🥈
Mares Western Pleasure 2nd Place 🥈, 2nd Place 🥈
Open Western Pleasure 1st Place 🥇, 1st Place 🥇

Libbie Wilhite
Costume Leadline 8 and Under 3rd Place 🥉, 3rd Place 🥉
Leadline Barrels 1st Place 🥇, 1st Place 🥇

Mattie Wilhite
Pony Showmanship at Halter 1st Place 🥇, 1st Place 🥇
Pony Halter 49” and Under 1st Place 🥇, 2nd Place 🥈
Pony Walk Trot 2nd Place 🥈, 3rd Place 🥉
Pony Stake Race 3rd Place 🥉, 3rd Place 🥉
Pony Pole Bending 3rd Place 🥉, 3rd Place 🥉
Pony Barrels 1st Place 🥇, 1st Place 🥇
Pony Arena Race 3rd Place 🥉, 3rd Place 🥉

07/04/2026

Celebrating the land of the free and the home of the brave. Today we’re thankful for the freedoms we enjoy, the horses that bring us joy, and the people who make every ride worth remembering. Happy Fourth of July! 🇺🇸

07/02/2026

One Horse. Three Arenas. Endless Possibilities.

There is something special about a horse and rider who refuse to be put in a box. In today’s horse world, it’s easy to believe success comes from specializing in a single discipline. One horse for barrels. Another for English. A different one for ranch classes. But every once in a while, a team comes along that reminds us what true horsemanship looks like.

These photos tell that story.

One moment, this horse is quietly carrying their rider through an English Walk-Trot class with balance, rhythm, and softness. The next, they’re stepping confidently into the Ranch Rail, showing the relaxed, willing attitude western judges reward. Then, with a simple change of tack and mindset, they’re flying around the barrel pattern with speed, athleticism, and heart.

The horse didn’t suddenly become different. The rider simply asked different questions. And the horse answered.

What makes this even more remarkable is that versatility doesn’t happen by accident. It’s built one ride at a time—through patience, consistency, and countless hours spent earning trust instead of chasing shortcuts. There are days when progress feels invisible. Days when one discipline seems to improve while another feels like it has taken a step backward.

Those are the days perseverance matters most. Every transition, every practice ride, and every adjustment teaches both horse and rider something valuable. The English arena develops balance and precision. Ranch work encourages softness, responsiveness, and relaxation. Barrel racing builds confidence, athleticism, and the willingness to give everything when asked. Rather than competing with one another, these disciplines complement each other, creating a horse that is stronger—both physically and mentally.

Perhaps the greatest lesson isn’t about ribbons or points. It’s about believing in what a horse is capable of when someone chooses to develop the whole horse instead of just one event. It’s about a young rider discovering that hard work isn’t always glamorous, but it always leaves its mark.

A versatile horse is more than an athlete. A persevering rider is more than a competitor. Together, they become partners who can walk into any arena with confidence—not because every ride is perfect, but because they’ve learned to adapt, trust each other, and keep showing up.

In the end, that’s what horsemanship has always been about.

Not choosing one path.

But having the courage to ride them all.

Address

759 Yarbrough Road
Tuskegee, AL
36083

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+17069758414

Website

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