At Bayfield Farm each horse is given lots of love, treats and attention. That is our daily mission.
Samantha Greenbaum
I have had nothing but the best in every experience at Bayfield Farm.  I have not one, but two horses in KC's care.  My first horse, Mikey, is a very sensitive horse. He went to KC with a bad stomach on the treatment dose of Gastro-Guard for life, we thought. But, over his time with KC, he became so relaxed and calm, KC was able to take him off his Gastro-Guard (weening him slowly and carefully) and he has been happy and ulcer-free for years now. While Mikey always appreciates my visits, he is never concerned as to whether I am staying or not, as long as he gets to stay at Bayfield, he's a happy boy. After watching Mikey flourish under KC's care, when it was time to retire my equitation horse, Oden, I knew exactly where he wanted to be. It was where he deserved to be. He stepped off the trailer, and knew he was home. I never worry for my horses. I know they are happy, healthy, spoiled, and loved. There are so few places that duplicate the care and attention a show horse is used to, but the horses, nor owners, can tell the difference at Bayfield. I know I've made the best choice for my horses. They love their home and their life at Bayfield - Happy as they are to see me when I visit…they're just as happy to see me leave them behind. 
Ginger Robitaille
Ginger, who has five retirees with us, says. " The pictures on Bayfield's facebook page of my horses say more than I ever could about why I'm so happy to have my horses there!"
Cindy hendElman
After Spanky retired, New England winters became increasingly more difficult for him. I knew he would benefit from the year-round warm climate of Florida. Luckily, I knew of Bayfield Farm. The facilities and care are exemplary: large pastures for turnout, comfortable and spacious stalls, and a professional and dedicated staff. Owner, Nancy Connolly and Manager, KC Hunter and their staff gave Spanky a loving home, in which he was happy and well cared for. Bayfield Farm allowed Spanky to live happily and for several more years, all the while thoroughly enjoying life on a wonderful farm in the warm Florida sunshine. Cindy Hendelman Owner, Spanky (One in a Million)

Daily Schedule

  • 7:30 am—Breakfast is served
  • 9:00 am—Morning shift of horses is turned out
  • 10:00 am— Morning hay is fed
  • 12:00 pm— Morning shift is brought in & groomed. Afternoon shift turned out (Oct-April)
  • 1:00 pm—Lunch hay is fed
  • 4:00 pm—Afternoon shift is brought in & groomed
  • 5:00 pm—Dinner is served and evening chores
  • 7:00 pm—Overnight turnout (May-September) 10:00 pm-—Night check

Equine Retirement at Bayfield Farm

Our mission is to maintain the quality of life and care a show horse is accustomed to during their "golden years". We know retirement in itself is a difficult decision, especially when that retirement is some distance away. Rest assured we treat each horse like one of our own, knowing every horse well enough to notice the slightest change in their physical or mental behavior. Each horse's program is developed with assistance from owners and trainers to meet their individual needs and personalities.

Why Retire at Bayfield Farm?

  • daily turnout in large grass paddocks, individually or in well matched pairs.
  • Stalls are a minimum 12 X 12.
  • Only highest quality feed and hay is fed.
  • Daily grooming/bathing and blanketing in the winter keep every horse looking and feeling like a show horse.