Alba Asset Care
Our Services

Farm Cleaning

In the Horse Capital of the World, a farm's exterior is a statement. We clean barns, stall fronts, aisleways, and farm buildings with sanitation and safety leading, not just appearance.

Our Method

Sanitation first, appearance close behind

On an equestrian property, clean means sanitation, safety, and proper facility care. We use the least aggressive method necessary, choose products appropriate for animal environments, and stage equipment so animals are never surprised by hoses, noise, or crew. The farm looks the part because it is cared for properly, not despite it.

Marion County's farms are working facilities, breeding operations, and showplaces at the same time. Cleaning them is not driveway work. It takes methods and products chosen for animal environments, respect for turnout and training schedules, and a crew that understands you do not spook a barn full of horses with careless equipment. That is the work Alba was built to do.

Horse stable aisleway with stalls and barn fans

Barns, Stalls & Aisleways

Dust, cobwebs, manure staining, and algae build up fast in a working barn, and they are more than cosmetic: they hold moisture, harbor insects, and work against the sanitation every good operation runs on. We clean barn exteriors, stall fronts, and aisleways with low-pressure methods that get surfaces genuinely clean without driving water where it does not belong.

  • Low-pressure methods that respect wood, metal, and masonry barns
  • Products chosen for use around animal environments
  • Work sequenced around feeding, turnout, and training
Two horses at a split-rail fence in a bright green pasture

Fencing, Buildings & Farm Facilities

Miles of board fence, entrance walls, equipment barns, and staff housing carry the farm's identity as much as the main barn does. We maintain all of it on one program, so the whole property presents the way an Ocala farm should, whether the next visitor is a buyer, a vet, or a boarder.

  • Board and PVC fence cleaning, run by run
  • Entrance features, walls, and signage
  • Whole-farm programs with one point of contact

What's included

  • Barn exteriors, breezeways, and aisleways
  • Stall fronts, grills, and kickboards
  • Wash racks and grooming bays
  • Farm buildings, sheds, and equipment barns
  • Fencing, gates, and entrance features
  • Farm office and residence exteriors

Surfaces we care for

Wood, metal, and block barnsBoard, PVC, and wire fencingStall fronts and grillworkConcrete aisleways and wash racksShingle and metal farm roofsEntrance walls and monuments
Questions

Farm Cleaning FAQs

Is the process safe around horses?

We plan every job around the animals. Products are chosen for use in animal environments, we use the least aggressive method that gets the result, and we sequence work around feeding, turnout, and training so horses are moved away from active work areas, not worked around.

Do we need to empty the barn?

Usually not the whole barn. We work bay by bay and coordinate with your barn manager so stalls and aisles are cleared section by section. Full-barn clears are only needed for certain deep cleans, and we will tell you in advance.

Can you handle a large farm?

Yes. Large properties are exactly why we run written facility programs: barns, fencing, buildings, and entrances on one documented schedule, so nothing waits until it looks bad.

How often should a barn be cleaned?

Most working barns benefit from exterior cleaning once or twice a year, with show barns and sales operations often choosing more. Schedule depends on dust, traffic, and how the facility is used, and we will recommend one after walking it.

Care for what carries the property

Tell us about the property and we will recommend the right method and schedule after we see it.

Protect. Preserve. Elevate.