Paint Horses for Almost Any Kind of Fun! - Mister: “I’ll-do-anything” 4 years old, gelding 1.55 Stm. American Paint Horse with papers 📄 Broken in and ready for further training under saddle. Easy to load Easy to shoe
Suitable for recreational riding and leisure sports; not recommended for competitions involving cutting or spins due to a current inflammation of the coronary joint, which is currently healing satisfactorily. Yes, he’s doing well. Still, just to be on the safe side, I’d avoid sports involving hard maneuvers—just to be safe—so you can enjoy him for the next 20 years.
Jester is a cool guy who loves trying new things and enjoys groundwork. Whether trail riding alone or in the arena—anything is possible with this calm and collected guy!
Log rolling, horseback archery, extreme trail riding… Everything is open to you, except show jumping… that’s just not his thing at all 🙂↔️
Jester is a relationship-oriented horse who places great value on connection and trust. He forms strong bonds and is the kind of horse who’ll come galloping over when you whistle for him 🐎🥰
I’m looking for someone with horsemanship experience to take him on—preferably following Ryan Rose’s methods 💪
Since he’s still a young horse, I won’t entrust him to children. Young horses can sometimes be real teenagers with all their mood swings 🧟♂️🤡 Jester is a cool guy, but when things get a little rough, he’s got plenty of energy and needs a smart rider who can read horses and has a plan for bad days.
He’s got a good drive, but he’s never bolted on me under saddle and has never bucked either. Even going for a jog with him on a long lead rope: check ✅
So why am I giving him up? Quite simply: because he needs more attention than I can give him. Honestly, it became too stressful for me—with an 80% job, the house, the garden, and a kid… 3–4 hours in the pasture and 2 hours of playtime just weren’t enough. On top of that, there were school breaks when I had less time, or when my kid was sick… and finding experienced riding partners for a young horse in training—> pointless.
He quickly got bored in the exercise pen, and he needs herd contact (extremely social, tends to be low in the hierarchy). An open stable would be best. But if the activities and routine are right, a paddock works too.
He’s currently out on summer pasture. We’re looking forward to getting to know you 🙂👍
