Nice Solid Hunter Jumper
Name
Breed
Thoroughbred
Gender
Mare
Color
Bay
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.0 hh
Foal Date
—
Country
United States
Views/Searches
672/80,277
Ad Status
—
Price
$9,500
Thoroughbred Mare for Sale in Middleburg, FL
Annie's Gal is a Bay Registered (#9719***4) Thoroughbred Mare at 13 years
old and in her prime. Annie has extensive training over fences and is a
point to jump horse. She loves the Jumper ring and will always give her
all. If your looking for a mare that has 10+ ground manners but a winning
attitude when you ride she's the horse for you. Annie clips, loads, ties,
vets, washes, stands for farrier. She does not require any special care
or extra needs health wise. Every Hunter / Jumper show she's been to she
was High point for her jumper division. Annie does not require extra work
to ride or show just weekly rides and love. Annie is suitable for a rider
who isn't timid but has some experience as she likes to move when you tell
her but will come right back down to a calm walk when told. Annie will not
refuse a jump and is more than willing to try instead of giving up at a
task. She is a pleasing horse and really needs some individual attention
with an owner. If you are interested in trying Annie out please contact
the trainer - Julie Usoff at 904-673-0***5. Annie is located in Middleburg,
Florida and is up to date on all shots / coggins. Videos from the last
Jumper show at Jacksonville Equestrian Center and updated flat work can
be found on Youtube under "Annie's Gal". Annie will be shown
until sold so don't pass up the opportunity to own this solid jumper.
VERY motivated Seller but a GOOD HOME is a MUST!
Disciplines
About Middleburg, FL
Middleburg began in the 19th century with several different names. It was first known as Clark's Ferry from the 1820s to 1833. The name derived from Asa Clark who ran the ferry until 1828. In 1828, the Black Creek Methodist Church was founded by Isaac Boring, but the frontier Methodist society met in their own homes until the Methodist United Church was built in 1847. Fort Heilman protected settlers at Clark's Ferry where it was the "principal depot for the east coast of Florida." During the Seminole Wars Fort Heilman was used as a quartermaster workshop and storage depot but was abandoned after the war in 1841.