This mare, who is in her 4 year old year, is a quiet, lovable, and huggable horse. She’s been trained in a foundation for Reining/ Ranch Riding that also works well for Dressage or any similar guiding discipline. Her temperament is like what the Appaloosa’s are known for. Not Mareish.
She’s been ridden in a way that prepares her to be ridden one-handed and neck reined. Not easily spooked and is easy to catch in a pasture. On the ground, she’s learned to walk beside or behind her handler (she prefers to walk behind). Move her shoulders with a soft touch all the way around in a 360. Back her up and steer her. You can back her in different ways, like wiggling the lead rope or pressing her nose. Sidepass her on the ground by waving a stick side to side. Lower her head by pressing on her pole. She has had some training with sideline and front hobbles and does not panic when they are on her.
When mounting the rider can use a fence rail or mounting block to get on either side. She’s trained to stand until told to walk off. She has been trained inside and outside of the arena. Outside of the arena she is good on the trail and does not spook easily. She can be ridden away from the barn or other horses by herself and doesn’t try to hurry back home. She has been ridden all over the pasture, in the trees, and also around some possibly ‘scary’ farm equipment. Has been trained to walk over a bridge obstacle and has extensive practice opening and closing a gate. Ridden through water and up and down hills, where she was taught not to rush going up or down. She has experience around cattle. She’s not scared of cattle, but she likes to chase them.

•Not Mareish
•Well Muscled
•Desensitized to calf rope (all 3 gaits), plastic bags, stock whip, rain jacket, spurs
•Trained to go from walk to trot with just a squeeze of the legs
•Starts to lope from either a squeeze of the legs or voice command
•Walk, Trot, and Lope on a loose rein inside and outside of the arena
•Maintains gait with very minimal reminders
•Power Steering
•’Listens’ to riders seat
•Slows down from lope to trot or lope to walk based upon the riders body position.
•Knows 4 different cues to stop; 1-The riders body position or seat. 2-The word, “whoa”. 3-two reins. 4- one rein.
• Can collect and vertically flex at the walk, trot and lope
•sidepasses
•2 track at the walk and trot
•Trained in a foundational spin
•Moves shoulders off of leg at the standstill, walk, trot, and lope
•Moves hip off of the leg at leg at the standstill, walk, and trot.
•Backs and can be maneuvered and steered while backing
•Good on the trail and does not spook easily.
•Trained to walk over a bridge obstacle.
•Extensive practice opening and closing gates under saddle.
•Ridden through water
•Taught not to rush going up or down hills
•Likes working cattle