Half Arabian Horses for Sale near Oxford, MI

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Half Arabian - Horse for Sale in Howell, MI 48855
DRA Red Astaire
Freddie is ready! He has been gently worked under saddle and is ready to ta..
Howell, Michigan
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Gelding
5
Howell, MI
MI
$5,000
Half Arabian Mare
Chardonnay is a spunky, buckskin filly out of a Breeder's Sweepstakes ches..
Emmett, Michigan
Buckskin
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Emmett, MI
MI
$950
Half Arabian Stallion
warmblood gelding for sale in training fro country english pleasure and hu..
Croswell, Michigan
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Croswell, MI
MI
$2,000
Half Arabian Stallion
great english show colt very typey for a half arabian crossed with a draft..
Croswell, Michigan
Gray
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Croswell, MI
MI
$15,000
Half Arabian Stallion
nice saddleseat, dressage or hunter prospect. has been showen halter as we..
Capac, Michigan
Bay
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Capac, MI
MI
$6,000
Half Arabian Mare
Doll is a real cute little filly that would make a nice halter horse to st..
Capac, Michigan
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Capac, MI
MI
$3,000
Half Arabian Stallion
George is a 6 year old Arab / Quater cross. He had been handle when he was..
Millington, Michigan
Gray
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Millington, MI
MI
$1,200
Half Arabian Stallion
~Muryhia is a beautiful flea - bitten grey with a lovely form. He's suitab..
Chelsea, Michigan
Gray
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Chelsea, MI
MI
$2,200
Half Arabian Stallion
With one look, Ty will take you breath away! He is out of an Andalusian / L..
Attica, Michigan
Red Roan
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Attica, MI
MI
$1,800
Half Arabian Stallion
IT'S SHOWTYME Is the only Palomino Pinto half - arab colt to carry two gene..
Detroit, Michigan
Palomino
Half Arabian
Stallion
-
Detroit, MI
MI
$10,000
1

About Oxford, MI

During the early 19th century the northeast Oakland County area was largely avoided by the early settlers because it was believed to be nothing but impenetrable swamp land. The area was, at that time, nicknamed "The Barren Plains of Oxford." It was called this primarily because of a report made in 1812 by the U.S. Surveyor General that described the area as a poor, barren, sandy land, on which scarcely any vegetation could grow with the exception of some very small scrubby oaks. It was concluded in the surveyors' report that there was one acre out of one hundred that appeared to be eligible for cultivation. Any hope for crop production was thought to be preposterous.