Editor's note: This article was written by a Townsquare Media Northern New England contributor and may contain the individual's views, opinions or personal experiences.

Creepy or cool?  Yes, there really is a rocking horse graveyard in Massachusetts.

I found this peculiar yet mesmerizing story on one of my most favorite sites, Mental Floss, so of course I had to look into this oddity a bit more and share it with you.  Essentially, this land has become a dumping ground for rocking horses.

Ponyhenge via YouTube
Ponyhenge via YouTube
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So here we go on a bizarre, eccentric ride complete with videos and photos that just add to this puzzling graveyard dubbed "Ponyhenge".  Or, if you prefer, you can call it a farm, I guess.

Ponyhenge via YouTube
Ponyhenge via YouTube
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Obviously naming it Ponyhenge is a reference to the bewildering Stonehenge in England.

Jason Allard via YouTube
Jason Allard via YouTube
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However, Ponyhenge is in Lincoln, Massachusetts, about 30 minutes south of Nashua and 30 minutes northwest of Boston.

Ponyhenge via YouTube
Ponyhenge via YouTube
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This graveyard, or rocking horse farm, is an ever-growing collection of vintage rocking horses and hobby horses of all shapes, sizes, colors, and materials according to Mental Floss, and these toy horses often appear in different formations.

Jason Allard YouTube
Jason Allard YouTube
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According to Mental Floss, these horses are sitting on Old Sudbury Road off of Route 117 West, in Lincoln, and have been for around 12 years.

And the mystery deepens, as not a single soul ever witnesses someone drop off one of these toy horses or move them around.

Ponyhenge via YouTube
Ponyhenge via YouTube
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They just appear out of nowhere.

Ponyhenge via YouTube
Ponyhenge via YouTube
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Jason Allard with his YouTube Channel, Abandoned From Above, says it's believed to have started with one toy horse discarded in this field in 2010.

Ponyhenge via YouTube
Ponyhenge via YouTube
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The next thing the property owners Jimmy Pingeon and Elizabeth Graver knew, one by one more horses appeared, and it hasn't stopped.

According to Jason, they don't want to know how or when the horses appear in their pasture, because the mystery is more enticing.

Jason Allard Abandoned From Above YouTube
Jason Allard Abandoned From Above YouTube
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And at this point, they think of their pasture as an organic art installation, which includes in-memoriam notes on a couple of the horses.

Jason Allard Abandoned From Above YouTube
Jason Allard Abandoned From Above YouTube
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Below, I've included a 1-minute-45 second drone video filled with creepy music as well as Jason's more in-depth video about Ponyhenge.

Are you going to add this to your to-do list of adventures? If so, Mental Floss says to plug in the address of 38 Old Sudbury Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts.

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