Infinity Equine Therapy
Orangeburg, New York
Infinity Equine Therapy, Inc. (I.E.T.) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that runs equine-assisted recreational activities for riders with special needs at Silver Rock Farm in Orangeburg, New York. It offers private and semi-private riding lessons in eight-week packages, plus a 1.5-hour Intro to Equines class. According to its website, the program was formed by a group of certified PATH Intl. instructors, and its instructors have more than 75 years of combined experience teaching children, young adults and seniors.
- Private riding lessons (one rider)
- Semi-private riding lessons (two riders)
- Eight-week lesson packages
- Intro to Equines class for individuals or small groups
- Rider evaluation before placement
- Down syndrome
- Autism spectrum disorders
- Physical impairments
- ADD/ADHD
- Learning disabilities
- Prader-Willi syndrome, Fragile X syndrome and Tourette syndrome
- Visual or hearing impairments
More about this center
About the Program
I.E.T. says its lessons are tailored to each rider's abilities and developmental needs, and each rider is evaluated before being placed in a class. Private and semi-private lessons are sold in eight-week packages. The Intro to Equines class is an all-inclusive 1.5-hour program covering grooming, tacking, mounting, riding and a barn tour, and can be arranged for individuals or small groups.
The website describes the program's offerings as equine-assisted recreational activities, a form of therapeutic riding, and says riders progress through close work with staff, volunteers and horses.
Getting Started
New riders complete a registration package that includes a medical background form, an emergency medical treatment form, a supplemental medical form, an indemnification agreement and a liability waiver. Forms can be downloaded from the website or picked up at the office at Silver Rock Farm. A health form, emergency contact form and waiver are required from every rider each year, and returning riders submit an update form along with any forms not already on file.
Riders wear long pants, heeled boots or shoes (no sneakers) and a certified riding helmet; helmets can be borrowed at the stable. Cancellations should be phoned in to 845-735-2042 at least 24 hours ahead.
Facility and Volunteering
Silver Rock Farm sits on Lake Tappan, on the border of Rockland County, New York and Bergen County, New Jersey. The website lists two outdoor rings, a full-size schooling ring and a dressage ring, plus a third ring covered by a canopy so lessons can continue in any weather.
Volunteers range from middle and high school students doing community service to retired adults. Interested volunteers can download the registration form from the website or call the office at (845) 735-2042.
Location
Lessons take place at Silver Rock Farm, 68A Sickletown Road, Orangeburg, NY 10962, which is also the mailing address. The website says the farm is easy to reach from I-287, the Palisades Interstate Parkway, Route 303 and northern Bergen County, and is less than an hour from New York City.
From public records, not yet reviewed by the center · Last updated Oct 2026 Suggest an edit
Common Questions
Answered from the center’s own website and public records.
How much do lessons cost?
As listed on the fee schedule, private and semi-private half-hour lessons are $50, a prepaid eight-week package is $450, and the Intro to Equines class is $30 per person. See our guide to equine therapy costs for comparison.
How do I enroll a new rider?
Call the office at (845) 735-2042. New riders are evaluated before placement and must complete the registration and medical forms before riding.
When are sessions held?
Lessons run in eight-week packages. Check the program calendar on the website or call (845) 735-2042 for current session dates.
Location
Orangeburg, New York 10962
Questions to Ask When You Call
The center is the best source for these answers.
- Are you running now, and taking new riders?Start here. We couldn’t confirm a current schedule.
- Which ages and needs do you work with?Ask about experience with your rider’s specific condition.
- Is a licensed PT, OT or speech therapist involved?Therapist-led hippotherapy is usually the only kind insurance may cover.
- What does a session cost, and are there scholarships?Many nonprofit programs offer sliding scales or sponsored spots.
- Do you have a mounting ramp or lift?Important for riders who use a wheelchair or need help mounting.