Synergy Stables

08/27/2026

We’re hiring for part time work! Our equine team is looking for just the right person. September start.
🐎🐎Synergy Stables in Junction City, OR is looking for Friday, Sunday, and possibly Thursday stable help. Ideal candidate lives in the Junction City area. Good opportunity for student (must be at least 16) or second job for extra money. Approximately 2 to 3 hours of work on Friday and Sunday to start. Mornings are preferred, but afternoon work is a possible option. Work must be completed by 4 pm. Some opportunities to fill in other days of week or occasional special project help. Possibly additional work will be available in the coming months. No evening work. Must have solid experience with horses and be comfortable with handling them, cleaning stalls, and other barn chores. Must be physically fit enough to clean stalls, run wheelbarrows of manure to manure pile 💩, lift water buckets, etc. Must have reliable transportation and good communication skills. Generally work includes cleaning stalls, watering horses, turn out/turn in for well behaved herd, sweeping/blowing aisle way, etc. Pay by the task, but experienced and efficient person should make between $16 and $20 per hour. Additional special project barn chores pay $16/hour. We’re a small facility that offers boarding, lessons, and equine assisted psychotherapy. Non-smoking property. Please send a PM with your experience and availability. Our equine crew looks forward to working with the right person. 🐎

08/21/2026

Looking for your Horse Home before the fall rains? Looking for a small, private facility with personalized care for your horse? Synergy Stables in Junction City, OR now has availability.
We are now offering “Premium Partial Care.” You provide hay, grain, and supplements. We do the rest. Three stalls available. We welcome multi-horse owners. $475/month for one horse; $900 for two horses
• 12x12 matted stalls with runs
• Individual tack lockers
• Hay storage
• Assistance with sourcing hay and arranging deliveries
• Small indoor arena
• Large all weather outdoor arena
• Round pen
• Hot water wash rack
• Your hay fed three times a day
• Your grain and supplements fed twice a day
• Night check with hay snack
• Daily Pasture turn out in small group pastures (weather permitting)
• Daily stall cleaning, bedding, and topping off or cleaning and re-filling water
• Well maintained porta potty on site
• WiFi throughout stable area
• Owner on site
• Instructors on site for basic lessons and ground work and for specialty lessons for gaited horses; seasonal access to instructor for more advanced lessons and liberty work
• 10 minutes from Del Oeste Veterinary Clinic
• Long established farrier makes regular visits for hoof care
We welcome all breeds, including gaited horses, and we are a good fit for folks who pleasure and trail ride, own retired horses, or enjoy liberty work, working equitation or cowboy dressage. Non-smoking property. Horses must be current on veterinary recommended vaccinations (proof required). References required. Send us a PM for further information and to set up a tour.

08/21/2026

The lovely Ella with Trinity on board preparing for upcoming Cowgirl Camp in September.

08/18/2026

THANK YOU EVERYONE. We have our person!!!

We’re looking for the right person! If you think you might be a fit, send us a PM.

08/07/2026

Here are a few more detailed guidelines for horses returning to work after wildfire smoke exposure

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18ESqRcfkj/?mibextid=wwXIfr

08/07/2026

Good advice from our local equine veterinarians.

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1D28KTZiiv/?mibextid=wwXIfr

🐴 Wildfire Smoke & Your Horse’s Health 🌫️

With poor air quality affecting our area due to wildfire smoke, it’s important to take a few extra precautions to help protect your horse’s respiratory health.

Here are some recommendations:

• Limit exercise when smoke is visible.

• Provide plenty of fresh water close to where your horse eats to encourage hydration.

• Reduce dust exposure by feeding dust-free hay or soaking hay before feeding.

• Watch for signs of respiratory distress. If your horse is coughing or having difficulty breathing, have them examined by a veterinarian.

• Allow adequate recovery time after smoke exposure before returning to normal work.

• Contact your veterinarian if your horse develops primary or secondary respiratory problems related to smoke inhalation.

Wildfire smoke can affect horses just as it affects people. Taking these simple precautions can help keep your horse healthy until air quality improves.

Stay safe, and don’t hesitate to reach out to our team if you have questions or concerns about your horse’s health. ❤️🐎

07/14/2026

Great ride morning at the stable, working several of our Paso Fino’s. Trinity Long of Healing Horsemanship is working West Boulder Dante in this video. She is working him to slow down a bit, remain consistent and not rush. Using both a bosal and a bit, she is working to help him soften and relax. Dante is a performance style Paso Fino with a lot of action to his beautiful four beat gait.

07/04/2026

Today we celebrate your birthday and all the beautiful memories. 🌈 July Del Norte, you were the best ❤️

07/03/2026

So proud of this beautiful Paso Fino mare, Jazz. She has come so far in a year and half. Wonderful mare, still strengthening her body and her beautiful gait.