2 Baby, Dressage, Andalusian Horses for Sale
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price: $4,000
Andalusian cross filly, good start, trails, ranch, dressage
Precious four yo Registered Half-Andalusian Mare. She has 5 mnths pro training and has been used on the ranch pushing and dragging cows. been hauled to trails and ridden 5-eight miles several times... SEE MORE DETAILS found on HorseclicksAubrey, TX, United States
price: $9,000
Andalusian filly dressage prospect
Thiis filly can move. ANCCE registered Andalusian filly. Champion blood lines. Can be a nice riding horse or a broodmare for your own breeding system. Ad foto from a few months ago. SEE MORE DETAILS found on HorseclicksArroyo Grande, CA, United States
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More information on Andalusian
The Andalusian, also known as the Pure Spanish Horse or PRE (Pura Raza Española), is a horse breed developed in the Iberian Peninsula. Its ancestors have been present on the Iberian Peninsula for thousands of years. The Andalusian has been recognized as an individual breed since the 15th century, and its conformation has changed very little over the centuries. Throughout its history, it has been known for its prowess as a war horse, and was prized by the nobility. The breed was used as a tool of diplomacy by the Spanish government, and kings across Europe rode and owned Spanish horses. During the 19th century, warfare, disease and crossbreeding reduced herd numbers dramatically, and despite some recovery in the late 19th century, the trend continued into the early 20th century. Exports of Andalusians were restricted until the 1960s, but the breed has since spread throughout the world, despite still-low population numbers. , there were over 75,000 registered living Andalusians worldwide.
Strongly built, and compact yet elegant, Andalusians have long, thick manes and tails. Their most common coat color is gray, although they can be found in many other colors. They are known for their intelligence, sensitivity and docility. A sub-strain within the breed known as the Carthusian, is considered by breeders to be the purest strain of Andalusian, though there is no genetic evidence for this claim. The strain is still considered separate from the main breed however, and is preferred by breeders because buyers pay more for horses of Carthusian bloodlines. There are several competing registries keeping records of horses designated as Andalusian or PRE, but they differ on their definition of the Andalusian and PRE, the purity of various strains of the breed, and the legalities of stud book ownership. At least one lawsuit is in progress as of 2010 to determine the ownership of the Spanish PRE stud book.
The Andalusian is closely r
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