Sport Pony Colt By Escudo II
Name
Breed
Hanoverian
Gender
Stallion
Color
Bay
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
—
Foal Date
January, 2014
Country
United States
Views/Searches
926/127,597
Ad Status
—
Price
$6,500
Hanoverian Stallion for Sale in Petaluma, CA
Born 3-22-2014
Even More Impressive known around the ranch as Ernie.Ernie is a branded First Premium North American Sport Pony. He was the sight Champion at his inspection! I was told by the inspection judge that he is a true dressage pony prospect! Ernie has a dream pedigree wrapped in a handy package. He's a friendly quiet colt with a gorgeous head & neck, uphill build and super shoulder! He has three wonderful gaits with a breath taking trot and tons of suspension! Ernie is sired by the elite Hanoverian stallion Escudo II. Escudo II was the licensing champion & is extremely versatile as a stallion. He has many off spring competing at the highest levels of dressage, Hunters and jumping.
Ernie's dam Way More Impressive carries the blood of many champion welsh stallions including the 2013 welsh stallion of the year Telynau Royal Charter. He should mature to 14.2 hand tall or maybe a bit more.
About Petaluma, CA
The Coast Miwok resided in southern Sonoma County, and Péta Lúuma was originally the name of a Miwok village east of the Petaluma River. A number of other Coast Miwok villages were also located in and around what is now Petaluma; Wotoki, immediately to the south of the village of Petaluma, on the opposite side of the river, Etem, Likatiut, and Tuchayalin, near downtown Petaluma, and Tulme and Susuli, just north of what are now the city limits of Petaluma. The Petaluma area was part of a 66,000 acre (270-km²) 1834 Mexican land grant by Governor Jose Figueroa to Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo called Rancho Petaluma. In 1836, Vallejo ordered construction of his Rancho Petaluma Adobe a ranch house in Petaluma, which his family often used as a summer home, while he resided in the neighboring town of Sonoma. Vallejo's influence and Mexican control in the region began to decline after Vallejo's arrest during the Bear Flag Revolt in 1846.