Trail Horses for Sale in Lake Village IN, Gifford IL

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Paint Stallion
Would consider trading this 2003 colt or a 2004 colt both APHA reg. for tra..
Lake Village, Indiana
Black Overo
Paint
Stallion
-
Lake Village, IN
IN
$1,500
Haflinger Mare
Abby is a very sweet and goodlooking mare. She has a sweet disposition and..
Gifford, Illinois
Chestnut
Haflinger
Mare
-
Gifford, IL
IL
$4,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
BACK UP FOR SALE BECAUSE BUYER DIDN'T COME THROUGH!!!! "Orion" is a beautif..
Lake Village, Indiana
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Lake Village, IN
IN
$1,000
Saddlebred Mare
This horse has been trail ridden and produced 2 foals easy to breed. has 3 ..
Boswell, Indiana
Chestnut
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Boswell, IN
IN
$1,500
Appaloosa Mare
Beautiful 3 year old, that is started correctly under saddle. Her jog is ex..
Roberts, Illinois
Dun
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Roberts, IL
IL
$2,250
Mustang Mare
Anyone can ride. This mare has been shown in 5 states. Raised 2 paint babie..
Danville, Illinois
Black
Mustang
Mare
-
Danville, IL
IL
$1,200
Quarter Horse Mare
If looking for brood mare, this mare is it. She has run barrels and rode on..
Danville, Illinois
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Danville, IL
IL
$2,900
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About Onarga, IL

Onarga was originally laid out in the mid-19th century alongside the development of the railroad from Chicago. Because of its close proximity to Spring Creek, Onarga was one of the first settled areas of Iroquois County. The town grew rapidly, but the population began to level off by the mid-20th century and now maintains fairly minimal population growth. Onarga is often associated with its tree and shrub nurseries that have been in business for over 100 years, earning Onarga the nickname, "The Nursery Capital of the Midwest." [ citation needed ] Many fields surrounding the town bear rows of trees and bushes rather than corn and soybeans, which are otherwise ubiquitous throughout the region. The prosperous nursery businesses have led to a great amount of ethnic diversity in Onarga, as many Mexican and Mexican-American migrant workers have chosen to maintain roots in the community.