RAMM Articles

RAMM Horse Fencing & Stalls has been helping horse owners with all aspects of horse fencing, horse stalls and everything equine related for over 30 years. We want give you our time tested experiences through numerous informative articles; readers find them to be informative and helpful. RAMM has been a “hub” for equine activity and has had ​numerous encounters with horse owners from the 4-H and Pony Club level, up to the World Championship and Olympic Rider level. 

Having the opportunity to work with such a diverse and fabulous group of horse owners and riders has given us valuable input for our readers. Many of our articles have been printed in horse magazines as well as builder's publications. We hope you learn more and enjoy reading further about “what works!”

Do you have an idea for an article? Send us an email with your suggestions!


  • Extreme Farm Makeover

    Extreme Farm Makeover

    Satisfied and happy customers are what we like to hear at RAMM. Kathleen T. of Thunder Ranch and Training Center (Graham, WA) took the time to send us her 'story' of how an old farm can be transformed into a working boarding facility using RAMM fence and stalls! We want to thank Kathleen for sending us her 'before and after' pictures and in her own words, tells how she did an Extreme Farm Makeover! Thank you Kathleen! Keep us posted on any more updates that you make!

  • 10 Rules for Sweet Treats

    10 Rules for Sweet Treats

    If you’re like us, you’d spoil your horse every day of the year, but Valentine’s Day gives us an even better reason! And what better way to spoil our horses than by giving them special treats? Our horses love apples and carrots, of course, but sometimes we like to offer them the tasty store bought treats as well. These are often coated with molasses or other taste-bud tempters. Mmmm…

  • Equine Dentistry - An Important Part of Maintaining Your Horse's Health

    Equine Dentistry - An Important Part of Maintaining Your Horse's Health

    “Never look a gift horse in the mouth.” Whoever coined that old phrase probably never owned a horse. Because, when it comes to our horse’s well-being, looking in his mouth is exactly the right thing to do. Your horse’s teeth are essential to his good health. In a recent study funded by the Horse Trust at the University of Liverpool, England, veterinarians diagnosed dental problems in 95.4% of horses over the age of fifteen. Yet, only 24.5% of the owners were aware of any kind of problem!

  • Horse Owners of 2011

    Horse Owners of 2011

    In the beginning of 2011 we witnessed many storms across our country. Several customers told us about these incredible storms and damage that occurred to their homes and farms. Others sent us pictures to show us how their fencing withstood the high winds of tornados and floods. One particular customer sent in a picture of their barn roof that had fallen on the fencing and posts ~ all the while the fencing actually held the roof from completely falling to the ground! Many trees and large limbs from high winds fell ~ one customer actually had 2 storms that hit their farm, two different times. After the trees were cut and removed, the fence was re-tensioned without any major repairs. We were all so glad to hear that many farms pulled through and our hearts ached for the ones that struggled.

  • Becoming a New Horse Owner

    Becoming a New Horse Owner

    I have received many questions from horse owners, throughout the years at Ramm. The variety of these questions are so varied. They range from every horse product - fencing and stall installation to 'how to take care of horses'. Sometimes the questions are so loaded that my answers are filled with many ideas or tips. One such question was recently sent to me, and as you will see, these ideas are not just limited to new horse owners. It’s also a good reminder that from one horse person to another, there is so much that we can do to 'give' to others to help them get started on the right foot and 'hoof'! Read on and find out what this PA 'future horse owner' wants to know!

  • Holiday Horse Barn Decorating Ideas

    Holiday Horse Barn Decorating Ideas

    If simply being in the barn with your horses, even mucking the stalls on a rainy day, soothes and uplifts your spirits, think of how much more warming it is when you bring holiday décor and cheer into your barn – even the horses can tell the difference. Here are some holiday decorating ideas for your barn – both inside and out.

  • Christmas at the Ramm Barn

    Christmas at the Ramm Barn

    Cool December winds have come our way. As I look out the window I can see that the pond still has a thin layer of ice on it this afternoon. Soon the first true snow will fall and our Ohio region will look like a Currier and Ives picture! Stores are decorated for the holidays and shoppers are in full-swing hurrying to purchase gifts for loved ones. Inside our home, a warm cup of cocoa and a ginger snap tastes good. I’m saving some cookies for the horses, lettuce for the chickens and apples for the sheep and the reindeer. This is a time for giving...

  • Thankfulness for our Customers: Humble Beginnings Never Forgotten

    Thankfulness for our Customers: Humble Beginnings Never Forgotten

    Way back when... that would be about 24 years ago, something quite wonderful happened at our horse farm. Our relatively new fence started to fall apart! My husband and I thought that we had done our homework to find the BEST fence made.

  • Top50 Ranches: The Equine Ambassador for Trips and Vacations

    Top50 Ranches: The Equine Ambassador for Trips and Vacations

    Are you over-worked, tired or just ready for a really good break? Do I have a great suggestion for you! Meet Jody Dahl of Top50 Ranches, the 'Equine ambassador' for trips and vacations of a lifetime!

  • Posting Done the Right Way - Get the Proper Posts for Your Horse Fencing

    Posting Done the Right Way - Get the Proper Posts for Your Horse Fencing

    So you have decided on the fencing that will fit your horse’s needs, and now your next project is to choose posts that will be long lasting and strong for your horse’s pasture. How do you know what is a good post and what is not?