Palomino Missouri Foxtrotter

Name
Kitty
Breed
Missouri Fox Trotter
Gender
Mare
Color
Palomino
Temperament
2 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
MFTHBA
Reg Number
20-104464
Height
14.2 hh
Foal Date
April, 2020
Country
United States
Views/Searches
192/1,193
Ad Status
Available
Price
Contact

Missouri Fox Trotter Mare for Sale in Harrison, AR

OPEN BIDDING ON THEHORSEBAY.COM ENDS ON 10/2 @ 5:30 PM CT. More information is available on the website, including an UTD vet inspection, Coggins, video, images, and the owner's contact information to ask questions, request information, or make arrangements to come to visit. Hollywood’s ally Cat, also known as Kitty, is an all-around sweet and easy-going girl! She turned four this April. She stands at 14.2 1/2 inches tall. She is super sweet and has the best temperament. Kitty was started from the ground up and has had lots of groundwork and time in the saddle. She’s been tail-ridden all over the Ozark mountains and down by the river. She’s been on overnight camping trips and stayed quietly tied all night. She’s good going out by herself, I’ve taken her on 10 mile trial rides alone and she does amazing. She’s been in very windy and storming weather and always stayed calm. She’s been ridden in big group trail rides and can lead out, be in the middle or in the back, it doesn’t matter to her. She’s easy to catch and loves getting those scratches. She can walk slowly bumming along the trail with the quarter horses or step up a speed into a flat foot walk. She is always very smooth and has a nice gate. With a rocking horse canter in, you ever want to go a little faster. She gets along great with kids, and often around my one and 2-year-old nieces, and she is always very gentle with them. You can ride her double and or bareback. She rides nice with a bridle or halter, and you can ride her with a rope around her neck. She knows how to side pass well both ways. She moves her hind and front quarters both ways and backs well. You can easily open and close gates on her. She flexes both ways, neck reins, and stands to mount and dismount. She will come right over to you from the left or right on the fence or stand anywhere to get on. You can slide off her back and walk under her. She lays down on command and sits up. She loads and unloads with no problems. She had lots of baths and stood completely still. She is easy to saddle and bridle and also stands still. You can fly spray her with no problems. She picks up all feet well and stands nice for the farrier. She has great ground manners and walks beside you when you lead her. She scoots over from the ground and backs well. Kitty will cross deep water, step over logs, and slowly go up and down steep hills. She’s very sure-footed and doesn’t stumble. She is an all-around trail horse if that’s what you’re looking for, but she would also be great with other things. She’s been in town around lots of scary things. She’s been down to the park, and all the kids love her. She’s been around semis and highways, so she’s very safe. She’s been around Dirt bikes, Four-wheelers, tractors, backhoes, dogs, and cows. She’s seen buffalo, pigs, donkeys, mules, and goats, and she’s used to tarps and load noises. She’s been around many speakers and has seen me in a dinosaur costume. I’ve shot guns off of her and a bow. She’s been in the arena and would make an excellent playday horse. She will hop right up onto a flat trailer. She’s been Swing off of and will just stand there. Kitty is a hard-to-find 4-year-old MFT, so don’t miss out on her!! You are welcome to ride her and see how great she is! Call me, and I’ll answer any questions you may have!

About Harrison, AR

Native Americans were the earliest inhabitants of the area, probably beginning with cliff dwellers who lived in caves in the bluffs along the rivers. In later times, the Osage, a branch of the Sioux, was the main tribe in the Ozarks, and one of their larger villages is thought to have been to the east of the present site of Harrison. The Shawnee, Quapaw, and Caddo people were also familiar to the area. The Cherokee arrived around 1816 and did not get along with the Osage. This hostility erupted into a full-scale war in the Ozark Mountains.

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