5 Female, Small, Mustang Horses for Sale
showing results 1 - 5 of 5
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Adopt Stella 22 a Mustang
Zoi's Animal Rescue Save a Life.. Adopt a Rescued Animal XXXX@gmail.com zoisanimalrescue.com An application must be completed and approved and our adoption charge is $150 for Dogs / $85 for Cats.... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comClaremore, OK, United States
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Adopt Arizona a Mustang
Arizona is a stunning BLM Mustang mare who was gathered from Arizona. She stands 13.3hh and is 12 yrs old. Arizona is fully gentled, and can handle any type of fencing. She makes the absolute great... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comNorthford, CT, United States
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Adopt Sage a Mustang, Quarterhorse
2004 Mustang/Quarter Horse Mare, 13.3 h Sage is a petite mare who is quite friendly in the field. She has been started in the Center's training program but still seems to carry some baggage that is... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comNicholasville, KY, United States
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Adopt Rose a Mustang
Rose was foaled on May 24, 2015 in Washington, but is offspring of horses from the reservation in Windowrock, AZ. She was released to Skagit County Animal Control on 11/6/2018 and had a body condit... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comBow, WA, United States
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Adopt Sassafras a Mustang
Sassafras (Sassy) is a branded BLM Mustang 13'2 hd mare, rescued from a kill pen in Texas.Once she knows you, Sassy is well trained for E/W in a wide saddle, she loves to go for several miles W/T/C... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Petfinder.comWashington, CT, 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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