Photo Gallery One
When people ask why we take the kind of time we do to place our horses with the right companion, there are an abundance of answers to that question. When we received this letter from a teen named Connor about her horse Jake, we thought it might shed some light as to why we have such a passion for putting the right horse with the right rider. Meet Connor & "Jake"Dear Cheryl and Steve, I want to start off by saying thank you for all you have done for me. I have learned so much from you all and hope to learn a lot more. "Jake" is amazing and I know I have the best horse in the whole world. I thank God for him and both of you everyday. "Jake" is so much more than a horse - he is my best friend. When I see "Jake" gaiting towards me, nothing else matters. I tell people I found this horse, but the truth is,"Jake" found me. From the first hug he gave me, he had my heart. "Jake" is a huge part of my life now and will be as we grow old together. Connor and "Jake" If there were more Connors (young, old, male, female) in the world, horses everywhere would have the lives they deserve. Thank you, Connor, for your ability to care. Lucky "Jake!" Rick & "Lucky""Lucky" is Rick's first trail companion. Rick is a retired teacher and he was fortunate enough to find "Lucky" at Glory Days so he can ride off into retirement. See how Rick rewards his pal with a birthday party to say thanks for being such a good trail companion. Trick Horse*Do not reprint, copy or use for any other reason than your viewing pleasure on this Web site. Thank you for your cooperation.* |
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Some of you may remember "Dillon" - Cheryl bought for Steve a couple of years ago. "Dillon" never grew enough to carry Steve comfortably (A horse should not carry more than 20-percent of his own weight, including tack, gear, food, etc.). We trained him and found the perfect match for him, Karyn. Karyn has sent this to us and asked us to put it on the web. We are sure the following will make you smile. (Karyn changed the spelling of his name - "Dylan") |
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I was in the right place at the right time when "Dylan" picked me to be his partner. At that time, I didn't truly appreciate "the gift" Steve and Cheryl give these horses before they leave Glory Days. Since I am a dog trainer, I decided to try teaching "Dylan" some tricks. He "got it" immediately, learned fast and couldn't get enough. He liked to explore everything with his mouth, so I gave his mouth jobs to do, instead of correcting him for being inquisitive. I don't know who has more fun, my horse or me. I know you can't wipe the smile off my face. He does all the tricks on his own now, just for attention. I can move him with a finger or a word, never need to "catch" him, and if he gets loose, he doesn't leave like many horses would. Did I mention "Dylan" is my very first horse!! And about that "gift" from Cheryl and Steve, they train these horses with love, respect and kindness so they would only know trust and good things about us humans. I would call that proper socialization and no baggage. Spending time with "Dylan" on the ground taught me what a treasure my young horse truly is, the wonderful mind he has and the great bond that could develop between us. It's our job to keep "the gift" going so we always have the horse everyone else only wishes for! My thanks to Cheryl and Steve for starting all our horses off right. Karyn Heather, Abby & Emma
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Charlotte & "Wills" |
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"Wills" is one of the kindest and safest horses that's ever come our way. Charlotte and "Wills" have a great time when she visits from England. When Charlotte isn't visiting, Cheryl is the lucky rider. We took these photos of "Wills" and Charlotte going out for a ride and returning. We couldn't resist putting these up for you to see. |
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You will see Steele Saddles on all of our horses. We do not sell them; we simply recommend Visit the online home of Steele Saddles to learn more.
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Glory Days Farm FarrierMeet Nick, “Glory Days” farrier. You have heard: “No feet, no horse” - we disagree - it’s, “No Nick, no feet, no horse." Nick has knowledge and patience, patience, for the young ones. |
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![]() Steve and "Doc," Mt. Rogers, VA. endurance, Endurance! |
Cheryl and her RMH "Shadow" at a NATRC ride. Fourth out of 93, even with deductions for 'not trotting out'- we'll take it! |
Cheryl and "Shadow" on a cold NATRC ride. Both wearing their winter coats. |
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At Glory Days everyone rides! - "Cisco" |
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Gallery One |
Gallery Two |
Gallery Three |
Gallery Four |
Gallery Five |











































