Bombproof QH Mare
Name
Lucy
Breed
Quarter Horse
Gender
Mare
Color
Red Dun
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
14.0 hh
Foal Date
August, 2009
Country
United States
Views/Searches
341/29,150
Ad Status
Available
Price
$1,200
Quarter Horse Mare for Sale in Kearney, NE
I have a GRADE red dun QH mare looking for a new home. She's around 12 years old, stands around 14hh, does have arthritis is her front right knee, but takes equioxx pills once a day for that. She's ok to do some light riding, but nothing major as she does have a slight limp, but the medication seems to help. Easy to catch, she's not a fan of the bridle, but she'll take it or can use just a halter/hackamore. I bought her as a beginner horse for my kids, but she would make a good horse for an advanced beginner to intermediate rider that can make her go otherwise she'll do what she wants. She does try to walk away while mounting and dismounting, middle of the pecking order, 3 of my horses picked on her and she picked on the other so she's currently by herself. I was told she's had at least 1 foal before i bought her. She's not buddy sour at all so can ride out alone no problem. Rode her around today and she did fine. I've let her out to graze all day(8am-9pm) and she just walks around the farm and stays close. I had her in with the calves for a couple weeks and she did fine with them. Good for light riding or just use as a broodmare.
I have my own horses I need to ride so she's just standing around eating up hay. She needs to find a home where she'll be put to use.
Asking $1200obo
Located in Kearney, NE
***LAST CHANCE! If she has not been sold by the end of this week (12-08) she will be heading to auction!***
About Kearney, NE
The original settlement in the area was called Dobytown, located 2 miles (3.2 km) southeast of the present-day Kearney. Later the city was moved and renamed after the nearby Fort Kearny (with an extra "e" added, but pronounced the same), a United States Army outpost along the Oregon Trail in the middle of the 19th century. The fort was named after Colonel (later General) Stephen W. Kearny. The "e" was added by mistake sometime afterwards by postmen who consistently misspelled the town name; eventually it just stuck.