City Ranch, LLC

08/26/2026

🌕 THE STURGEON MOON | AUGUST 28 | YEAR OF THE HORSE 🐎

Mark your calendars and remember to look up.

On August 28, the Sturgeon Moon will rise with a message that feels especially powerful during the Year of the Horse: trust your instincts, honor how far you’ve come, and keep moving forward.

Named for the ancient sturgeon—one of the oldest surviving species on Earth—the Sturgeon Moon has become a symbol of resilience, endurance, inner strength, and ancient wisdom.

And what better energy to pair with the horse?

The horse reminds us to move with courage and intuition. The Sturgeon Moon reminds us that true strength often runs much deeper than what can be seen.

As summer begins its slow transition toward harvest season, let this full moon be a reminder to:

🌕 Release what has run its course
🐎 Trust the instincts that have carried you this far
✨ Recognize your own resilience
🌾 Give thanks for what is beginning to flourish
🔥 Move into the next season with purpose

In the Year of the Horse, perhaps the message is simple:

You don’t have to see the entire path to know when it’s time to move forward. Trust yourself.

So on August 28, step outside, find the moon, and take a moment with it.

Here’s to strong horses, wild hearts, deep roots, and the wisdom to keep going. 🌕🐎

08/24/2026

Update; she’s HOME! 💕🤠

Missing my pet deer!!! I have bottled raised since she was a couple hours old; she’s 6yrs now. She is very friendly but probably very scared. Do not approach her . Please call 317-652-1466 if seen. She IS tagged and I do hold a license to own her. Please share and help . Thank you! 💕😢@

07/31/2026

🐴 The research is straightforward: children with ADHD who participate in equine-assisted activities show measurable improvements in attention, impulse control, and self-regulation — often within weeks of starting. The less obvious question is why.

Part of the answer is the horse itself. Horses are immediate and honest. They respond to what you're doing right now, not what you did five minutes ago. A child who can't sit still at a desk discovers that a horse requires exactly the kind of focused, present-moment attention that medication or therapy is trying to build. The horse becomes a reason to regulate, because the horse makes it clear — gently, without judgment — when the child isn't.

Part of the answer is the body. Riding engages core muscles and balance systems in ways that activate neurological pathways involved in attention. The rhythmic movement of a horse at walk has been shown to affect brain activity in measurable ways.

And part of the answer, honestly, is that it's interesting. A horse is more interesting than a worksheet. A twelve-year-old who is impossible to engage in a classroom will stay focused on a horse for an hour without being asked twice.

Have you seen a horse help a child who was struggling to connect elsewhere?

07/27/2026