Trail Horses for Sale near Malad City, ID

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Quarter Horse Stallion
Eclipse is well trained broke to driving and ridding can easily be ridden ..
Corinne, Utah
Black
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Corinne, UT
UT
$2,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Ginger is broke to ride with a lot of get up and go. Needs an experienced ..
Downey, Idaho
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Downey, ID
ID
$1,100
Quarter Horse Stallion
This Palamino gelding is ranch raised and broke. He has been used in mount..
Preston, Idaho
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Preston, ID
ID
Contact
Tennessee Walking Mare
Gentle. Smooth gaits. 18 months professional training. Mainly arena work. W..
Garland, Utah
Black
Tennessee Walking
Mare
-
Garland, UT
UT
$3,800
Quarter Horse Mare
Gentle. Easy to ride. Trained in basic dressage, poles, barrels, neck reini..
Garland, Utah
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Garland, UT
UT
$4,500
Paint Stallion
3 year old beautiful tri colored paint gelding, has had 60 days professiona..
Corinne, Utah
Paint
Stallion
-
Corinne, UT
UT
$1,200
Morgan Stallion
Shalom Abednego, Ben, was imported from Canada nearly 5 years ago has won t..
Preston, Idaho
Bay
Morgan
Stallion
-
Preston, ID
ID
$500
Quarter Horse Mare
Excellent horse for anybody, great prospect for rodeo roping or barrel raci..
Logan, Utah
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Logan, UT
UT
$2,000
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About Malad City, ID

Established in 1864, Malad is one of the oldest communities in the state of Idaho. The community received its name from Donald Mackenzie, a Scottish-Canadian trapper, who passed through the valley between 1818 and 1821 with a party of trappers. Some of his men became sick while camped here and, believing that the illness was caused by drinking water from the valley's principal stream, he named it "Malade" meaning sick or bad in the French language. Actually, the water had nothing to do with the men's illness, as it was later learned by the second party led by Jim Bridger between 1832 and 1835. The men had most likely eaten some beaver that fed on the poisonous roots of "Water Hemlock" trees that put a naturally occurring "cicutoxin" into the animals' flesh.