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<blockquote data-quote="ArrowHBrand" data-source="post: 386776" data-attributes="member: 6496"><p>Good horses sold private treaty or at a production sale are still bringing in good money, but most local auctions are flooded with horses because every Tom, Dick, and Harry who owns a horse wants to breed it. They breed only to have a cute baby around and then sell it to make room for the next one. Also it is up to us horse sellers to no sale horses if they don't bring the money we want. Don't sell a horse for $100 and then complain about it. If you aren't part of the solution you are part of the problem. Last month we sold a mare at auction for what we were tyring to get for her private treaty, but ended up no sale-ing our yearling gelding. If you don't view horses as a business don't ever expect to make any money at it. You just have to have a sound marketing plan and don't be afraid to bring them home from the sale barn if they don't bring the price you set.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ArrowHBrand, post: 386776, member: 6496"] Good horses sold private treaty or at a production sale are still bringing in good money, but most local auctions are flooded with horses because every Tom, Dick, and Harry who owns a horse wants to breed it. They breed only to have a cute baby around and then sell it to make room for the next one. Also it is up to us horse sellers to no sale horses if they don't bring the money we want. Don't sell a horse for $100 and then complain about it. If you aren't part of the solution you are part of the problem. Last month we sold a mare at auction for what we were tyring to get for her private treaty, but ended up no sale-ing our yearling gelding. If you don't view horses as a business don't ever expect to make any money at it. You just have to have a sound marketing plan and don't be afraid to bring them home from the sale barn if they don't bring the price you set. [/QUOTE]
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