At Sunnyside, we breed, raise, train, and use Norwegian Fjords and Clydesdales, with kindness and pride hoping to make stronger people and a brighter future.
What and Where is Sunnyside, you ask... Somewhere over the rainbow, where the Beartooth/Absorkee Mountains push away from the hot beds of Yellowstone National Park; it is North from the banks of the mighty Yellowstone River; my home is within a valley whose breast sits between the foothills of the remote Crazy Mountains and the ever-popular Bridger Mountain Range; it is at the confluence of the Shields River and Cottonwood Creek, where it nestles along it’s banks. Yes, here, you will find my home, Sunnyside farm, tucked in the trees just on the edge of the small ranching community called Clyde Park. Here, you will find us… the wagging dogs, nickering horses, braying donkeys, yammering goats, purring cats, and smiling people.
You know you’ve got a good life if you are at Sunnyside Farm. Sunnyside is a small, child and family friendly farm, with all of the love and exuberance that any person or animal, could ever dream. We know what good dogs are, and work hard on perfecting the definition of the “gentle horse”. We provide a “pleasant experience” by hosting a warm, friendly, radiant environment. We pride ourselves on sharing our happiness. It shows through the temperaments of our fellow dog friends, the horses, our cat, chickens, Eddie the Rabbit, goats, and through the lush beauty of the gardens.
In addition to the majestic Clydesdale horse, we aspire to make available only the finest, most gentle family-oriented Norwegian Fjord horses. Young and old alike have enjoyed their Fjord experiences at Sunnyside. If their fairytales became realities, they would all have a Fjord in their back yards!
We breed, raise, train, and use Norwegian Fjords and Clydesdales, with kindness and pride, in hopes to make available what is a part of our culture and history. Quality Fjords and Clydes are always available for special occasions, and for sale to good approved homes.
“If wishes were horses, dreams would ride”