Green Broke Paint Mare

Name
Rubyy
Breed
Paint
Gender
Mare
Color
Chestnut
Temperament
5 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
American Paint Horse Association
Reg Number
NA
Height
15.1 hh
Foal Date
March, 2009
Country
United States
Views/Searches
8,534/424,802
Ad Status
Available
Price
$1,500

Paint Mare for Sale in Snohomish, WA

Ruby has a personality to die for and impeccable ground manners. Rides western. Requires SQHB saddle. Has some liberty training and good round-penning skills. Loves going on the trails. Loads in slants only. Ground-ties, cross-ties, hard-ties. Stands for baths and farrier. Fly sprays, masks, blankets easily. Needs a job and somebody to finish her training. Good w/t. More “go” than “whoa”. Needs to learn how to slow down. Wants to go, go, go. Went to two 4H shows in Snohomish County back in 2018. No buck, bite, rear, or kick. UTD on shots, worming, feet, and teeth. Medium keeper on an alfalfa diet. X-rays available. PPE at your expense. Property check required & two references. PNW only. Located in Snohomish, WA. Not for kids & not for beginners. No tire-kickers. This is my heart horse, a perfect home is a must. Only reason for selling is I don’t have the time to work her as she needs. SHE IS NAVICULAR PM for more details and info.

About Snohomish, WA

The Snohomish River Valley was originally inhabited by the Snohomish people, a Coast Salish tribe who lived between Port Gardner Bay and modern-day Monroe. An archaeological site near the confluence of the Snohomish and Pilchuck Rivers has indications of human habitation that began as early as 8,000 years before present. The Snohomish had contact with white explorers in the early 19th century, with their name recorded as "Sinnahamis" by John Work of the Hudson's Bay Company, among the first to also use the name to describe the river. The Snohomish were signatories of the Point Elliott Treaty in 1855, which relocated the tribe to the Tulalip Indian Reservation. In the early 1850s, the territorial government planned to construct a military road connecting Fort Steilacoom to Fort Bellingham, with a ferry crossing of the Snohomish River at Kwehtlamanish, a winter village of the Snohomish people.

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