If you had 3 full days, I would probably arrange it something like this in any order as you're using Chitose as a base:
Day 1: Morning: Otaru - glass and music boxes as well as the old town on the way.
Afternoon: Catch a bus from in front of Otaru Station over to Shukutsu to see the Aoyama Villa, an old mansion from the herring fishing days (that has a convention center built behind it that serves as the entrance). You could then walk down to the "Nishin Goten," the old style fishing offices where the workers lived downstairs and the owners lived upstairs.
Bus back to Otaru and train(s) back to Chitose.
Day 2: Train to Furano and local train to Lavender Batake Station and a walk to Farm Tomita to see their flowers. You can then get a local up to Kamifurano Station ("Upper Furano") and take a taxi to Flower Land Kamifurano. The walk back is downhill if you just want to walk.
Trains back to Chitose.
http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e6826.htmlDay 3: Trail ride. The "Northern Horse Park" (Northern K? Park?) doesn't have trail rides. It's kind of a "watch the horsey" park with carriage rides, a small train, tennis, and other activities but not much on a horse.
http://www.northern-horsepark.co.jp/intro/ins-fee.phpThere are some trail rides just south of Furano near the New Furano Prince Hotel that you might want to combine with the flower day at "Furano Yuma." You could also go up to Furano again or find a place to stay in the area so you didn't have to travel back to Chitose.
http://www2.ocn.ne.jp/~u-ma/index.htmlMost Japanese are deathly afraid of horses and the tourist sites that I've seen with horse rides have somebody sit on top while another person leads the horse with the bridle around a path. I don't know how "Yuma" is but it's worth checking into.
The Trip-Advisor site gives the price for a trail ride ("Rindo Trekking 1-hour course")at Y10,000 for a 1-hour ride and Y18,000 for the "2-hour course." "Rindo" is "forest road." The review is pretty postive at:
http://goo.gl/uNr6GDYou can use the translate feature to get the gist.
There is also the "Haruka Horse Ranch" between Sapporo and Otaru that have 30 minute to 2-hour rides. They also have some expensive "Western Riding Style" lessons (I had to take English as a kid). This company also has branches at Lake Toya and Rusutsu.
http://www.jphorseriding.com/trail/I like the disclaimer at the bottom that says that you might get the "smell of horse" on you.
I couldn't find anyplace that started with a "K" that was nearby, but that doesn't mean you haven't found it. As I said before, I've only been to Shizunai for horses but that was on business as Lexington, Kentucky is its sister city.
You can also use hyperdia.com to check rail schedules and fares.