Lusitano Horses for Sale near Calabasas, CA

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Lusitano Stallion
Kaganche is a strong, trained bullfighting horse with full of energy and h..
El Segundo, California
Black
Lusitano
Stallion
-
El Segundo, CA
CA
$48,000
Lusitano Stallion
Quiver is truly one of a kind. He's agile, strong, brave and with a great ..
Long Beach, California
Buckskin
Lusitano
Stallion
-
Long Beach, CA
CA
$1,800
Lusitano Stallion
Koncilador Del La Font is our beautiful black Lusitano Stallion imported f..
Long Beach, California
Black
Lusitano
Stallion
-
Long Beach, CA
CA
$1,500
Lusitano Stallion
Kaganche is imported from France and comes from the famous "Veiga" bloodli..
Long Beach, California
Black
Lusitano
Stallion
-
Long Beach, CA
CA
$42,000
Lusitano Stallion
Herd Reduction!!!Distinto will make a good Pleasure or Dressage horse. He ..
Long Beach, California
Gray
Lusitano
Stallion
-
Long Beach, CA
CA
$12,000
Lusitano Stallion
Bardo is a very fancy mover and very photogenic. He will make a good pleas..
Long Beach, California
Gray
Lusitano
Stallion
-
Long Beach, CA
CA
$12,000
Lusitano Stallion
Universo is going to make a good dressage horse. At just two years hold he..
Long Beach, California
Gray
Lusitano
Stallion
-
Long Beach, CA
CA
$14,000
Lusitano Stallion
Quiver is truly remarkable. He comes from the famous "Imperador" His unusu..
Long Beach, California
Buckskin
Lusitano
Stallion
-
Long Beach, CA
CA
$1,800
Lusitano Stallion
Kaganche is imported from France and comes from the famous "veiga" bloodli..
Long Beach, California
Black
Lusitano
Stallion
-
Long Beach, CA
CA
$42,000
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About Calabasas, CA

It is generally accepted that the name of Calabasas is derived from the Spanish calabaza meaning " pumpkin", " squash", or " gourd" (cf. calabash). Some historians hold the theory that Calabasas is derived from the Chumash word calahoosa which is said to mean "where the wild geese fly." Owing to vast presence of wild squash plants in the area, the squash theory is more prevalent among local residents. At the top of the Calabasas grade, which is east of Las Virgenes Road on the original El Camino Real, legend has it that in 1824, a Basque rancher from Oxnard spilled a wagonload of pumpkins on the road en route to Los Angeles. The following spring, hundreds of pumpkin seeds sprouted alongside the road.