Rescue Needs Home
Name
Coco
Breed
Trakehner
Gender
Mare
Color
Tobiano
Temperament
8 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
14.1 hh
Foal Date
March, 2011
Country
United States
Views/Searches
836/79,179
Ad Status
—
Price
$3,500
Trakehner Mare for Sale in West Linn, OR
Horse for Sale – “Coco” (Project Horse)
Meet Coco, a beautiful rescue mare with a heart full of potential. After surviving 10 years in a junkyard, she’s ready for a fresh start with the right person.
• Age: Estimated between 12–15 years old
• Height: 14 hands
• Temperament: Can be sassy, but full of personality
• Training: She checks all the boxes on groundwork. I believe she is broke, but she has not been ridden under my care.
• Needs: A firm but fair, experienced horseperson who understands trauma and is willing to put in the time. She may have been abused in the past and needs someone who can set boundaries while earning her trust.
• Additional Info:
• She is a super cute mover with a lot of potential.
• DNA tested to be a Trakehner – a breed known for athleticism and versatility.
• UTD on vaccines, teeth, and farrier.
• Stands well for the farrier, vet, and chiropractor.
• Has an old Sweeney shoulder injury, but two vets have declared her sound
• I don’t have the skill set to get her where she needs to be, which is why I’m seeking someone with more experience.
Coco is a project horse—not suitable for beginners. With patience and consistency, she could make an incredible partner.
Located in Oregon City.
$3,500 obo
About West Linn, OR
Prior to settlement by Oregon pioneers, the area which became known as West Linn was the home of ancestors of some of the present-day Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon. Major Robert Moore was an early settler arriving in 1839—before the Champoeg Meetings—having been the senior member of the first attempt to create an American state in Oregon, the Peoria Party. Sometime after journeying around the Willamette Valley and Columbia Basin, Moore bought title to approx. 1,000 acres (400 ha) on the west side of Willamette Falls, across the Willamette River from Oregon City, from a local Native American chief, [ vague ] on which he platted a town he called "Robin's Nest" in early 1843. [ citation needed ] He also filed a provisional claim with the then government of the Oregon Country, not knowing if his transaction would be honored by the eventual governing laws.