4 Male, Female, Young, Mustang Horses for Sale
showing results 1 - 4 of 4
price: $1,000
Yearling Mustang Filly
Juniper is a mustang from the Jicarilla Ranger District in New Mexico. She was orphaned at a couple days old and rescued by the US Forest Service. Because she was brought in by the Forest Service s... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Equine NowAtlantic, IA, United States
price: $400
Super cute coming 3 year old Mustang filly
Ava is a coming 3yr old BLM Mustang filly from Blawn Wash UT. She is moderately gentled and still needs work. Very smart and lovable. She wears a blanket will pick up her front feet. Easy to catch ... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Equine NowGordonsville, VA, United States
price: N/A
Avoca Mustang Young - Adoption, Rescue
BSER Avoca, Pryor Mountain Mustang mare, fifteen h. DOB 4-1-2003. Avoca was born with sight but soon developed bi-lateral cataracts. Now Avoca has limited sight. She gets around fine at the rescue ... SEE MORE DETAILS found on American ListedOakham, MA, United States
price: N/A
Cinnamon Mustang Young - Adoption, Rescue
Sorrel, Morgan/Mustang, Mare 3 yr old, 14.2 hands, 792 pounds (5/17/16), Born May 2013 Looking for her forever home now that her baby Spice is ready to wean! Cinnamon has become a sweety, always wa... SEE MORE DETAILS found on American ListedClayton, NC, United States
More information on Mustang
A Mustang is a free-roaming feral horse of the North American west that first descended from horses brought to the Americas by the Spanish. Mustangs are often referred to as wild horses, but the more correct term is feral horses.
In 1971, the United States Congress recognized Mustangs as “living symbols of the historic and pioneer spirit of the West, which continue to contribute to the diversity of life forms within the Nation and enrich the lives of the American people.” Today, Mustang herds vary in the degree to which they can be traced to original Iberian horses. Some contain a greater genetic mixture of ranch stock and more recent breed releases, while others are relatively unchanged from the original Iberian stock, most strongly represented in the most isolated populations.
Today, the Mustang population is managed and protected by the Bureau of Land Management. Controversy surrounds the sharing of land and resources by the free ranging Mustangs with the livestock of the ranching industry, and also with the methods with which the federal government manages the wild population numbers. Many methods of population management are used, including the adoption by private individuals of horses taken from the range.
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