Leon Springs Campus

Because the relationships built here are real and lasting. Children who start as infants grow up knowing their teachers, and families become part of a community of parents who’ve been on the same journey.  Our teacher-to-child ratios are lower than Texas state licensing standards at every age, so your child gets more one-on-one time, more meaningful connections, and more of the attentive care they deserve. In an area like Leon Springs, where people put down roots and stay, that kind of continuity in childcare is exactly what families tell us they are looking for when they tour our center. 

Availability varies, and infant spots in particular tend to fill quickly. We recommend reaching out as early as possible, even before your baby arrives, to learn about current openings. Contact our Leon Springs campus directly, and we’ll walk you through your options.

Start with the things that you value the most. Many families value staff tenure, class size, and the environment when you walk in unannounced when deciding where to send their children. Look for accreditation, such as Cognia, which holds programs to the same standards as accredited K-12 schools, and Texas Rising Star, which indicates a center exceeds the requirements in the state of Texas. Ask about meals, ask about safety protocols, and pay attention to whether staff seem to know the children by name. Every item on that list is something we’d invite any parent to come and verify for themselves at our Leon Springs location.

Yes, we love to have families that are new to community! Families moving to Leon Springs, Fair Oaks Ranch, or Boerne are often navigating a lot of change at once, and finding a childcare center they can trust quickly matters. Our established reputation, structured programs, and welcoming staff make the transition easier. Many relocating families tell us that enrolling at Country Home was one of the first things that made their new community feel like home.

Yes. Texas Rising Star is a quality rating system administered by the Texas Workforce Commission that certifies programs exceeding the state’s minimum childcare licensing standards. Earning this certification gives families an independent, third-party confirmation of the quality they’ll experience when they visit our campus.

Country Home Learning Center has been serving Texas families since 1982, and our Leon Springs location reflects that long-standing commitment to quality childcare. Our history provides a solid foundation for your child’s early education, and a decades-long reputation that you can trust. 

Most often, families point to many of the same things: teachers who genuinely know their child, the consistency of care from one year to the next, small class sizes, and our campus where your child can explore outside in our shaded playground and water park, engage in dramatic play in our Theater-Arts room, and our soccer fields and gym where your child can develop their gross motor skills. 

As a long-standing, locally owned center, we bring something newer facilities are still working to build: a proven track record, experienced staff who’ve been with us for years, and a reputation that families in this area have relied on for decades. Our Cognia accreditation and Texas Rising Star certification set us apart as an early learning center that helps your child exceed standards and truly grow.

Yes. Our curriculum is accredited by Cognia, the same accreditation body that evaluates K-12 public and private schools. Our program is also Texas Rising Star certified. This means our program meets rigorous, nationally recognized standards for educational quality. This kind of independent validation helps our families feel confident they’re making the right choice.

We serve families from Leon Springs, Fair Oaks Ranch, Boerne, and Northwest San Antonio. Our location at the I-10 and Camp Bullis Road corridor makes us one of the most practical drop-off points for families commuting between Boerne and San Antonio.

Yes, we serve home-cooked meals prepared fresh every day. We are proud to offer nutritious, home-cooked meals. Our morning snack, hot lunch, and afternoon snack are prepared at the center and served in each classroom. All of our meals are well-balanced and planned to meet your child’s nutritional requirements. Our menus are posted monthly, and copies are available from the Director. You are welcome and encouraged to drop by and join your child for lunch when your schedule permits. Just let us know by 10:00 a.m. so that we can include you in our lunch plans. We ask that our parents encourage their children to either eat breakfast before coming to school or join us for our optional breakfast program. This gives your child the extra fuel needed for a busy morning. 

We intentionally keep our classes small so that teachers can do what they do best: foster your child’s growth. Our teacher-to-child ratios are lower than Texas state licensing standards at every age, so your child gets more one-on-one time, more meaningful connections, and more of the attentive care they deserve. We work hard to understand how your child learns, what excites them, and what they need on a hard day. In a larger center, that kind of attention gets harder to sustain. At Country Home Learning Center, this type of individualized care is built into how we operate.

We provide care for children from infancy through school age, including toddler, preschool, kindergarten, after-school care, and summer camp programs tailored to support each developmental stage. Many families enroll their children as infants or toddlers and stay through elementary school in our after-school and summer programs because of the consistency of care and the strong relationships their children build with our staff over time. That continuity is something parents in this area tell us they value most.

Our Cognia-accredited program focuses on reading readiness, verbal and language development, math concepts, the creative arts, and the reinforcement of cognitive skills. But academic preparation is only part of what we seek to grow in your child.  We’re equally intentional about social and emotional development. From how we structure group time to how teachers guide children through conflict and help them build friendships, we’re preparing kids for the full experience of elementary school, not just the academic side.