Good footing protects your horse's legs. We drag and level your arena on a regular schedule so the surface stays even, consistent and safe to ride on.
What's included
- Regular dragging to break up compaction and remove hoof tracks
- Pulling footing back from the rail and filling low spots
- Leveling to keep the surface depth even
- Removing rocks, debris and manure from the riding surface
- Notes on drainage problems, standing water or thin spots
- A D-Portal report after each visit
Footing changes every time you ride
Every ride pushes footing toward the rail and packs it down in the track. Over time that leaves hard paths, deep corners and uneven spots that are hard on tendons and joints.
Florida rain can wash footing around and leave puddles. Regular grooming keeps the surface consistent so your horse knows what to expect underfoot.
See every visit, from anywhere
After each visit you get a report in D-Portal, our client portal. It shows GPS-confirmed arrival and departure times, the checklist, notes, and photos of anything that needs attention, pinned to your farm map.
See how it works
Common Questions
How often should an arena be dragged?
It depends on how much it is ridden. For most private arenas in regular use, once a week is a good baseline. Busy training or boarding arenas may need more.
What types of footing do you maintain?
Sand, clay and sand blends, and sand with fiber or other additives. We adjust how we drag to the footing you have.
Can you fix drainage or add footing?
Those are bigger projects than routine grooming. We can look at the problem during a visit and quote the work separately.
Where we work
Arena Dragging across Marion County, including:
Other services
Get a price for your farm
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