The main sidewalks are nearly complete, and stretch from the 52nd Avenue South entrance to the new Veterans Boulevard entrance in the northeast corner of the development.

We've touted the community aspect of Rocking Horse Farm from the start. It's a place to live, work and play, with amenities both inside and close to the development.

As you enjoy the 2016 Parade of Homes Fargo-Moorhead from April 28-May 1 and May 5-8, be sure to look for Rocking Horse Farm builders.

February 26-28 at the Fargodome, Booth 630

The first house to break ground at Rocking Horse Farm belongs to the Schulz Family. Because of the mild fall weather, they were able to get a comfortable start on construction.

A new Essentia Health primary-care clinic with an associated walk-in clinic is slated to open July 2016 less than two miles east of Rocking Horse Farm on 52nd Avenue near I-29.

Although winter seems to have finally taken hold at Rocking Horse Farm, the work here hasn't missed a beat. Last week, the first phase of street lights was installed around the farmstead office complex and down to 52nd Avenue South.

You know how we're always talking about Rocking Horse Farm being a community? Well, what's more "community" than having an elementary school right across the street?

After months of work preparing Rocking Horse Farm, the first residential home officially broke ground on Oct. 28, 2015. The Schulz family – Dan and Nicole, along with twin 6-year-old daughters Harper and Kelsy, and 2-year-old Evelyn – were on hand recently to commemorate the event.

Rocking Horse Farm residents will have a unique cable opportunity not yet available to the entire Fargo-Moorhead area: both Cable One and Midcontinent Communications companies.

Phase I of street construction at Rocking Horse Farm should be completed soon. With the curb and gutter in place, attention immediately shifted to the streets themselves. Crews recently began laying asphalt around the farmstead office complex and down to 52nd Avenue.

Phase I of street construction at Rocking Horse Farm should be completed soon. With the curb and gutter in place, attention immediately shifted to the streets themselves. Crews recently began laying asphalt around the farmstead office complex and down to 52nd Avenue.

Phase I of street construction at Rocking Horse Farm should be completed soon. With the curb and gutter in place, attention immediately shifted to the streets themselves. Crews recently began laying asphalt around the farmstead office complex and down to 52nd Avenue.

Construction at Rocking Horse Farm keeps humming along, and the latest rumbling involves work on the streets.

Griffin Construction recently began street work at Rocking Horse Farm, and the evidence is taking shape. Curb and gutter is being placed around the farmstead office complex and down to 52nd Avenue. This is the Phase I of the project, which is on schedule to be complete with curb, gutter and asphalt by mid September.

Construction at Rocking Horse Farm keeps humming along, and the latest rumbling involves work on the streets.

Griffin Construction started on several key areas of the street that will be the main entry road from 52nd Avenue leading to and around the farmstead office park. Considered Phase I of the project, this section should be completed with curb and asphalt by mid September.

An attractive water feature at Rocking Horse Farm recently started to take shape. Excavating, Inc. began digging the retention pond located at the northwest corner of the Second Edition. The Rocking Horse Farm pond is a sizable body of water, and serves a practical purpose of collecting runoff from the 134-unit subdivision. It also gives exclusive waterfront property to 10 building lots, which also enjoy views of the Osgood Golf Course greens and fairways.

With 7.85 inches of rainfall, the Fargo area experienced its wettest May in more than 121 years of record keeping by the Monitoring Branch of NOAAS National Centers for Environmental Information. Despite all the moisture, however, the underground construction for Rocking Horse Farm’s Second Addition is about a month ahead of schedule.

Construction bids for the Rocking Horse Farm second addition continue to come in attractively under estimates. Recently, the winning bid for street construction of the 134-lot subdivision was 19.4% under estimates by the City of Fargo. Griffin Construction of Chatfield, Minn., won the project with a low bid of $3.8 million, or $930,000 less than originally projected.

The sun is out and the mercury is rising: It finally feels like spring here at Rocking Horse Farm. A great way to take advantage of the pleasant conditions – and get to know a bit more about the local housing offerings – is to make the rounds during the Home Builders Association of Fargo-Moorhead Spring Parade of Homes.

The massive excavator Dakota Underground is operating at Rocking Horse Farm is tough to miss. A Caterpillar 375, it’s one of the largest excavators built by the well-known heavy equipment company. It’s part of a fleet currently working to install sanitary sewer lines within Rocking Horse Farm’s 134-lot single-family subdivision.