Andalusian/Dutch Warmblood

Name
Niña
Breed
Andalusian
Gender
Mare
Color
Bay Roan
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.0 hh
Foal Date
January, 2015
Country
United States
Views/Searches
63/0
Ad Status
Available
Price
Contact

Andalusian Mare for Sale in Las Palomas, NM

One of a kind, stunning 3 y.o filly, about 15h. tall, dark bay possibly turning grey. Dam is Andalusian, sire is Dutch warm blood (KWPN), both highly athletic european breeds. Tall, slender athletic type, still very much growing and changing. Wonderful look, very elegant and expressive. Beautiful aerial gates with remarquable engagement of hind legs. Could be a very interesting dressage prospect. Playful, curious, spirited and affectionate personality, very intelligent with a lot of go. She has learned the basics on the ground, does well with lunge work. She has been started lightly under saddle with bitless bridle and simple snaffle bite. Calm and sure footed on the trails. Stands, ties, bathes, easy to catch. Does well with dogs, used to cars and semi-trucks. Very sound and healthy. UTD on shots, dewormers and hooves trimming (has good hard feet in perfect shape, currently no shoed). Negative Coggins. Truly a unique horse with limitless potential. Can go far with the right person. Emailler text with your phone number and I will call you back

About Las Palomas, NM

Las Palomas, was one the offspring settlements of San Ygnacio de la Alamosa, also known as Alamosa, the original native New Mexican settlement, in what became Sierra County, in 1859. After flooding destroyed Alamosa in 1867 many of its residents moved up the valley to farm near and live in the new town, called Canada Alamosa. That town had been organized by some earlier residents of Alamosa sometime between 1864 and 1866. : 33-46 Others moved across the river to the east bank and downstream a couple of miles to farm on the opposite side of the river and to start a new town first called New Alamosa, but that soon became known as Alamocita. Alamocita was six miles north of Fort McRae which was established in April 1863 to protect these new settlements along the Rio Grande Valley from the Apache, along with the traffic along the river and the old road to the east in the Jornada del Muerto.

Contact about Niña

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