
Private suite
A private room with a reading lamp, a wide window and a bath of your own.
- Private bath
- Window seat
- Bring your own art
Nursing & rehabilitation · Waxahachie, Texas
A 72-bed skilled nursing and rehabilitation center west of the courthouse square, designed to feel calm at every hour: private rooms, low light at night and a licensed nurse on every hall.
A different kind of nursing home
Most of recovery happens at night, when the body rests and repairs. So we built Blackland to be quiet: carpeted halls, private rooms, call lights that ring at the nurses' station instead of overhead, and lamps that dim after supper. Patients sleep. Sleep helps them heal.
Daytime is for work. Our therapy gym runs seven days a week, our nurses carry small caseloads, and our medical director rounds three days a week. Long-term residents get the same calm, along with Sunday tea in the library and a dining room that feels like a good restaurant.
— Vivian Ashford, LNHA, executive director

Photo tour
Rooms & suites
Fifty-two of our seventy-two rooms are private. All are quiet.

A private room with a reading lamp, a wide window and a bath of your own.

On the west wing, steps from the therapy gym.

Two residents, two windows and a privacy partition.

Shelves, newspapers and the Sunday afternoon tea service.

Table service, cloth napkins and a seasonal menu.

Recovery needs sleep, quiet and people who know what they're doing. We built every hall, every room and every night shift around those three things.
Our team

Executive Director

Medical Director

Director of Nursing

Therapy Director
Sample family reviews
I slept through the night in rehab. I didn't know that was possible in a nursing home.
Gabe had me climbing stairs on day six after my knee. Home in fifteen days.
Mother has lived here three years. It's quiet, it's beautiful, and the nurses are always right there.
Chef Lionel learned Dad's favorite pie in the first week. He makes it every Sunday.
Simone walked us through Medicaid one form at a time. Patient, clear and kind.
The speech therapist got my husband swallowing safely again after his stroke.
We visited at nine at night and were greeted like it was noon.
My mother's last weeks were spent here with hospice. It was peaceful, and nobody ever made us feel rushed.
It doesn't feel like a nursing home. It feels like a very good hotel with very good nurses.
What sets us apart

Strength, balance, walking and stairs, seven days a week.
Medicare Part A
RNs and LVNs on every hall, with a quiet night protocol.
24/7
Clustered care, dimmed halls and silent call lights so patients rest.
NightlyRatings & recognition · sample
Careers
Small caseloads, a calm building and a night shift that's respected.
Visit
Families may visit at any hour. After 9 p.m., ring the front bell and the night supervisor will greet you.

The best tour is an evening one. Call or text Vivian and she'll meet you at the door.