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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Horse Talk!
Buying enough horse
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<blockquote data-quote="TheBullLady" data-source="post: 28225" data-attributes="member: 173"><p>A good Quarter Horse is probably a place to start.. however, there are a lot of other things to consider.</p><p></p><p>Primarily, what are you going to do with the horse? Trail ride? Show? Breed? How much time a week will you spend riding? If you're just looking for a horse to ride a little on the weekends, a good "broke to death" older horse would be a good choice. You don't have to retrain every time you ride an older horse. If you're looking for something to compete in some event, you may want to get a trainer involved. They will know more of what's for sale, and what the potential is. </p><p></p><p>You can always look in the classified ads.. but if you're relatively new to horses, it would be a very good idea to take a knowledgeable horse person with you to help you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheBullLady, post: 28225, member: 173"] A good Quarter Horse is probably a place to start.. however, there are a lot of other things to consider. Primarily, what are you going to do with the horse? Trail ride? Show? Breed? How much time a week will you spend riding? If you're just looking for a horse to ride a little on the weekends, a good "broke to death" older horse would be a good choice. You don't have to retrain every time you ride an older horse. If you're looking for something to compete in some event, you may want to get a trainer involved. They will know more of what's for sale, and what the potential is. You can always look in the classified ads.. but if you're relatively new to horses, it would be a very good idea to take a knowledgeable horse person with you to help you. [/QUOTE]
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Buying enough horse
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