8 Y/O Super Sweet Palomino Mare, Green Broke, Excellent Gaits
Name
Breed
Quarter Horse
Gender
Mare
Color
Palomino
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.0 hh
Foal Date
January, 2008
Country
United States
Views/Searches
428/2,573
Ad Status
Available
Price
$400
Quarter Horse Mare for Sale in Greensboro, NC
She's UTD on all her shots, teeth, etc. She's been ridden for a few months and has had work on walk, trot, canter, and some small jumps. She shows huge potential and has beautiful gaits. She stands about 15.1. She is healthy, barefoot, and 100% sound. Owners have had her most of her life. She's had several foals, and is an excellent mother. She is safe around children, dogs, and inexperienced people on the ground. We do not recommend her for riding for a young or inexperienced rider yet, as she bucked under saddle once (it was very windy and she hadn't been ridden for a few weeks, and it was cold, so I'm giving her the benefit of the doubt). Don't have the time to work with her, so she's just sitting around going to waste. $400 OBO. GREAT project horse with TONS of potential!! She is good with mares and gelding, fine turned out, fine in a stall. Currently turned out alternately geldings and mares. Easy keeper. Gained several hundred pounds since we've had her. Pics are from december. Ridden recently and did fine. owners have no time and are not experienced enough to bring her along. she is fatter now than in the pictures. has had a lot of exposure to a LOT of things. leads, ties, crossties, great with kids, goes english or western, trail rides, respectful, loves to be groomed, super sweet. vet says she's a grade quarter horse. barefoot, excellent feet.
About Greensboro, NC
At the time of European encounter, the inhabitants of the area that became Greensboro were a Siouan-speaking people called the Saura. : 7 Other indigenous cultures had occupied this area for thousands of years, typically settling along the waterways, as did the early settlers. Quaker migrants from Pennsylvania, by way of Maryland, arrived at Capefair (now Greensboro) in about 1750. The new settlers began organized religious services affiliated with the Cane Creek Friends Meeting in Snow Camp in 1751. Three years later, 40 Quaker families were granted approval to establish New Garden Monthly Meeting.