Missouri Fox Trotters for Sale near Scottsdale, AZ

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Missouri Fox Trotter - Horse for Sale in Queen Creek, AZ 85142
Ranger
Ranger is a 9 yr old, red roan Missouri Fox Trotter. In great condition, up..
Queen Creek, Arizona
Red Roan
Missouri Fox Trotter
Gelding
10
Queen Creek, AZ
AZ
$6,500
Missouri Fox Trotter Stallion
Sundown is a 6 yr. old 15. 1H blue papered direct son of Southern Sunrise. ..
Glendale, Arizona
Palomino
Missouri Fox Trotter
Stallion
-
Glendale, AZ
AZ
$300
Missouri Fox Trotter Stallion
King is a 6 yr. old 15. 1H blue papered Cremello stallion. He is a direct s..
Glendale, Arizona
Cremello
Missouri Fox Trotter
Stallion
-
Glendale, AZ
AZ
$300
Missouri Fox Trotter Mare
Jasmine is a 4 yr. old 15H blue papered bay roan mare, although I would hav..
Glendale, Arizona
Bay Roan
Missouri Fox Trotter
Mare
-
Glendale, AZ
AZ
$4,500
Missouri Fox Trotter Stallion
Apache is a 4 yr. old 15. 1H blue papered tri - colored gelding. He has a ..
Phoenix, Arizona
Tobiano
Missouri Fox Trotter
Stallion
-
Phoenix, AZ
AZ
$4,500
Missouri Fox Trotter Stallion
Apache is out of my finest black show mare and my tri - colored tobiano sta..
Glendale, Arizona
Missouri Fox Trotter
Stallion
-
Glendale, AZ
AZ
$3,000
Missouri Fox Trotter Stallion
Apache is out of my finest black show mare and my tri - colored tobiano sta..
Glendale, Arizona
Tobiano
Missouri Fox Trotter
Stallion
-
Glendale, AZ
AZ
$3,000
Missouri Fox Trotter Stallion
I am standing 5 stallions this year, a tri - colored tobiano that has never..
Glendale, Arizona
Tobiano
Missouri Fox Trotter
Stallion
-
Glendale, AZ
AZ
$300
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About Scottsdale, AZ

The area which would include what would become Scottsdale was originally inhabited by the Hohokam, from approximately 300 BC to 1450 AD. This ancient civilization farmed the area and developed a complex network of canals for irrigation which was unsurpassed in pre-Columbian North America. At its peak, the canals stretched over 250 miles, many of which built remains extant today, some having been renovated and put back into use in the 20th century. Under still-mysterious circumstances, the Hohokam disappeared around 1450 or 1500, the most likely theory having to do with a prolonged drought. The area's later occupants, the Pima and O'odham (also known as the Papago), are thought to be the direct descendants of the Hohokam people.