Arabian Horses for Sale near Los Alamos, NM

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Ali Miraja
Beautiful slim, tall build. Needs experienced rider. Had Native American N..
San Ysidro, New Mexico
Black
Arabian
Gelding
17
San Ysidro, NM
NM
$10,000
Ali Mareekh
Beautiful straight Black Egyptian Arabian for sale. Moving and must sell. ..
San Ysidro, New Mexico
Black
Arabian
Gelding
18
San Ysidro, NM
NM
$10,000
Arabian Gelding
Perfectly finished trail horse. Real friendly and easy keeper. A good first..
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Black
Arabian
Gelding
24
Santa Fe, NM
NM
$1,000
Arabian Mare
SheDaisy is a 2000 Registered Arabian mare. A proven broodmare, she has pr..
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Gray
Arabian
Mare
-
Santa Fe, NM
NM
$1,000
Arabian Stallion
Uptown is a 2008 Breeding - stock Pintabian Colt. Jet - black, he was sire..
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Black
Arabian
Stallion
-
Santa Fe, NM
NM
$700
Arabian Mare
A fabulous, and talented broodmare, Fancy has produced beautiful offspring..
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Chestnut
Arabian
Mare
-
Santa Fe, NM
NM
$1,100
Arabian Stallion
A great colt with lots of personality and potential! Balto is a flashy li..
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Santa Fe, NM
NM
$650
Arabian Stallion
Experience the Beauty, Intelligence, and Elegance of an Arabian combined w..
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Arabian
Stallion
-
Santa Fe, NM
NM
$450
Arabian Stallion
Sparky is a 16 year old, 14. 3 hand Arabian Gelding. He is a chestnut with..
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Santa Fe, NM
NM
$3,500
1

About Los Alamos, NM

The ruins of permanent Puebloan settlements, such as those located in nearby Bandelier National Monument and Tsankawi, and numerous other sites such as cliff dwellings indicate that the area has been inhabited during various eras since around 1150 AD. The first settlers on the plateau are thought to be Keres speaking Native Americans around the 10th century. Around 1300, Tewa settlers immigrated from the Four Corners Region and built large cities but were driven out within 50 years by Navajo and Apache raids and by drought. In the late 19th century, homesteaders utilized the land for ranching. Most homesteaders built simple log cabins that they only lived in during warm weather to feed livestock.