Boarding Facilities in North Dakota
303 listings · Updated 2026
Compare horse boarding stables and barns in North Dakota — full board, partial board, pasture and self-care options. Check stall counts, turnout, arenas, and real reviews from horse owners before you visit.
Featured boarding facilities in North Dakota
Roughrider Griffons
Mandan, Billings Co.
Bison Strides
Fargo, Cass Co.
Badlands Gundogs
New England, Morton Co.
O & M Crown Morgan Farm
Harvey, Benson Co.
Pinewood
Bismarck, Benson Co.
Bar F Quarter Horses
Bismarck, Bottineau Co.
Abrahamson Rodeo Company
Tagus, Bottineau Co.
Chad Berger Bucking Bulls
Mandan, Grant Co.
North Dakota Cutting Horse Association
Bismarck, Burleigh Co.
Lone Acre Quarter Horses
Ypsilanti, Barnes Co.
Best-Field Ranch
Minot, Ward Co.
Petquestrian
Crary, Benson Co.
Jewel Performance Horses
Cummings, Ransom Co.
Lost Creek Cattle Company
Hettinger, Adams Co.
Lazy EY Ranch
Marmarth, Bowman Co.
Rocky Top Appaloosas
New Salem, Emmons Co.
River Bend Overlook Trail
Grassy Butte, McKenzie Co.
Wind Canyon Trail
Medora, Billings Co.
Elevate Canine Academy
Bismarck, Emmons Co.
Ivy League Dog Training & Boarding
Walcott, Ransom Co.
Coyote Pups Learning Den
Williston, Divide Co.
Absolute Gun Dogs
Bismarck, Morton Co.
Dakota Bed & Biscuit
Epping, Burke Co.
Ft Stevenson State Park-Marina
Garrison, Mercer Co.
Boarding Facilities in North Dakota — FAQ
How much does horse boarding cost?
Boarding rates vary widely by region and services: pasture board often runs $150–$400/month, while full-care stall board at facilities with arenas and daily turnout commonly runs $400–$1,200+/month. Listings that publish pricing show a starting rate on their profile.
What's the difference between full board, partial board, and self-care?
Full board covers stall or pasture, feed, hay, and daily care. Partial board splits chores or feed costs between you and the barn. Self-care means the barn provides the space and you handle feeding, mucking, and turnout yourself.
What should I look for when visiting a boarding barn?
Look at hay quality and water buckets, turnout space and herd sizes, stall condition, arena footing, tack room security, and how calm the horses seem. Ask about feeding schedules, vet/farrier policies, and contract terms.
Do barns have waiting lists?
Good barns often do. Listings with a “Spots available” badge have told us they currently have openings — filter for availability on the map to save calls.