Approved Tarter dealer
For the barn you’re improving and the land you care for. Explore Tarter equipment with practical guidance and a personal quote from Bobby.
Bobby Payne · Kansas horse-ranch owner · U.S. Navy veteran. One person to help you work through the equipment, details, and next step.
Around the barn. Across the ranch.
Start with the job you need to do. These product families are a starting point; Bobby confirms the exact model and available options with Tarter.
Plan stall fronts, side panels, feeding access, and the components that bring your barn layout together.
Excel · Elite Excel · Sentinel · lumber kits & brackets
For an existing barn, start with measured openings, a rough layout, and the brand or series of any panels you want to keep. Nominal stall size does not confirm component fit.
Work through pasture access, paddock layouts, corral panels, and walk-thrus with the livestock and daily traffic in mind.
Equimax · Duratough · Bullmax · Steelmax · Watchman · wire panels
Share the animal type, opening width, gate height, and whether the area will be used for pasture access or livestock handling. Confirm actual gate dimensions, hinges, latches, and connections before ordering.
Explore feeding options for horses and livestock, from individual stall feeders to hay, grain, and creep feeders.
Stall & corner feeders · hay & grain feeders · creep feeders
Tell Bobby which animals you feed, the feed or bale type, and whether you need a wall-mounted or freestanding setup. For stall feeders, confirm compatibility with the specific stall and feeding door.
Discuss a working area built around your cattle, available space, and the way animals move through your operation.
Squeeze chutes · headgates · sweeps · maternity pens
Share cattle size, herd size, your proposed layout, and existing equipment. Bobby will confirm current models and compatible connections with Tarter. Photo shows a Cattlemaster Series 6 example.
Compare shapes, materials, and capacities for the watering points around your farm or ranch.
Galvanized & poly tanks · round, oval, square & triangle options
Start with animal type, the number of animals using the tank, available space, and water access. Confirm the exact model’s capacity, dimensions, drain arrangement, and delivery requirements.
You don’t need every answer
Tell Bobby what you’re replacing, adding, or trying to make easier. A rough idea is enough to start the conversation.
Get help with my project Equipment selection and written quote help, with email as the first step.Manufacturer photos show example products and setups. Your quote defines the exact equipment, components, and scope.
A closer look at horse stalls
Compare how you want to enter the stall and feed your horses. Then confirm sizes, side panels, mounting, and the full component list for your layout.
Nominal 10′ or 12′ options · 7′ tall
A starting point for a barn with sliding entry doors, a gossip gate, and a small grain opening.
A 4′ sliding entry door can mount on either side. Review the complete front-and-side layout and the required brackets.
Ask about this stall Manufacturer details
Nominal 10′ or 12′ options · E-Z Feeder Door
Consider this option when feeding access from outside the stall is a priority.
Includes an E-Z Feeder Door, gossip gate, and reversible 4′ sliding entry. A compatible feeder is sold separately.
Ask about this stall Manufacturer details
7′ tall · swing-out feed door
Another option for a single stall or a multi-stall layout, with feeding access from the aisle.
Features a 4′ sliding entry door and half-inch solid steel bars. Confirm the current panel sizes and compatible feeders for your project.
Ask about this stall Manufacturer detailsTarter lists lumber kits and stall brackets separately for these systems. Feeders and other accessories may also be separate. Your written quote should identify fronts, sides, lumber, brackets, hardware, and delivery individually.
Before you order
These are the questions Bobby will help you work through. Share what you know now; the rest can follow.
Talk through my projectShare openings, aisle space, animal type, and the equipment you’re replacing or adding. For stalls, a simple sketch and photos of the existing setup can help identify the right questions.
Confirm models, dimensions, quantities, mounting points, hardware, and accessories. Don’t assume that panels, lumber, brackets, or feeders are included because they appear in a photo.
Use the project ZIP to confirm delivery options and freight. Discuss truck access, unloading equipment, site restrictions, and any extra charges before placing the order.
Check each line item, applicable taxes, delivery charges, lead time, payment terms, and quote expiration. Installation is included only if it is expressly listed.
From an idea to a written quote
Tell Bobby what you need, the approximate quantities, and your project ZIP. You can start before you know every SKU.
Bobby works through the product options with you and confirms availability, components, and delivery details with Tarter.
You receive a written quote showing the proposed equipment and order scope, with a clear next step if you decide to proceed.
A few useful answers
If your project doesn’t fit a neat category, send it anyway. Bobby can help you work out where to start.
Pricing depends on the products, quantities, included components, and delivery destination. Bobby confirms the applicable supplier pricing and freight, then prepares a written quote for your project.
Not automatically. Tarter lists lumber kits and brackets separately for the Excel, Elite Excel, and Sentinel systems. Feeders and accessories may also be separate. Only the items listed in your written quote are included.
Possibly, but compatibility needs to be checked. Share the manufacturer or series, measured openings, mounting details, and photos of the existing setup. Bobby will help confirm the required components with Tarter.
Delivery options and freight must be confirmed for the products, order size, and project ZIP. Free freight is not assumed. Your quote will identify delivery charges or any confirmed freight allowance, plus relevant access and unloading requirements.
No. Start with what you want to accomplish, your approximate quantities, and your project ZIP. If you have a product name, part number, sketch, or measurements, those details can help narrow the options.
Installation is included only if it is expressly listed in your written quote. Confirm assembly, mounting, site preparation, and unloading responsibilities before ordering. Bobby can help clarify the equipment scope and manufacturer requirements.
