Why Standing Stalls?

Experience has shown that the safest way to confine horses in a small space is through the use of standing stalls. Secure Stalls' Portable Standing Stall provides a safe, secure and comfortable stable for two horses in a 8 foot by 8 foot area. Horses readily accept  the portable stall and are soon as relaxed in these stalls as they are in their own stalls at the home barn. 

While the individual components are relatively "light weight"; do not believe that these stalls are flimsy. The smallest horse we used during testing was a 15.2 hand, 1000lb rambunctious, impatient three year old mare and, of course, she was in "heat" as soon as we arrived at the show grounds.

The main advantages of our stalls are:

• The complete stalls consist of 21 components that fit in the bed of a full sized pickup truck and still allow a gooseneck trailer to be towed.
• The heaviest component weighs 16 pounds.
• Setup can easily be accomplished by one person in 10 minutes without tools.
• The stall area can be completely covered with a 9X12 tarp.
• The stalls can be setup on two portable stall mats keeping the horse off the ground and cleaner.
• Horses are in separate stalls and cannot bother each other.
• Water buckets, corner feeders, portable mangers etc. can be attached to the front of the stalls keeping feed and water off the ground.
• Real front and rear gates allow easy access for the horse.
• Stall cleanup is easy.

Secure Stalls offers a unique, patent pending, product that is based on an age old method of horse confinement; the standing stall. We took advantage of the space requirements of standing stalls and the fact that a horse is tied in the stall, to design light weight components that are easily transported and setup to provide horse owners with temporary stables anywhere.

Top it with a tarp and you provide shelter from the elements for your horses.

Camping with horses brings out the very best in people; but the stress of taking care of a horse away from home and their normal routine. Many people do not take advantage of all the camping possibilities available because of concerns for the well being of their horses. Picket lines work well for tying a horse; but can be worrisome when it comes to feeding. Hay nets require care and attention to keep the horse from becoming tangled in them and grain requires feed bags or ground feeders. The horse must be watered often, or simply spills water buckets left with them.

We have been there and done that and have been constantly looking for a better and easier way. Until now there has been nothing on the market that allows safe, convenient portable confinement for horses that does not include additional issues for the horse owner to deal with. We have all lived with what's available.