Chance's Info...
| Breed: | Quarterhorse/Pony - Other Mix | Color: | Dun | Age: | Adult |
| Size: | Medium | Sex: | Male |
I am already neutered, in need of an experienced adopter, and rideable.
Chance's Story...
Name: Chance
Breed: QH /Pony Cross
Description: Red Dun, 1 sock, blaze
Age: 6 years
Height: 14.2hh
Level of Training: In your pocket type of personality....sometimes too much. He is
wonderful with riders and handlers that can set a boundary and be a good leader.
Chance is not spooky but is a young horse still gaining confidence with every new
experience. Chance is trail riding in company and should be able ride out a lone very
soon. Great Natural horsemanship project horse.
Special Needs: N/A
Rider Level: Intermediate or higher.
Weight Restrictions: up to 170 lbs.
Adoption Fee: $850
Other Info: He is very playful and needs consistent reminders of personal space and
what is acceptable behavior--like not nipping at people.
Name: Chance
Breed: QH /Pony Cross
Description: Red Dun, 1 sock, blaze
Age: 6 years
Height: 14.2hh
Level of Training: In your pocket type of personality....sometimes too much. He is
wonderful with riders and handlers that can set a boundary and be a good leader.
Chance is not spooky but is a young horse still gaining confidence with every new
experience. Chance is trail riding in company and should be able ride out a lone very
soon. Great Natural horsemanship project horse.
Special Needs: N/A
Rider Level: Intermediate or higher.
Weight Restrictions: up to 170 lbs.
Adoption Fee: $850
Other Info: He is very playful and needs consistent reminders of personal space and
what is acceptable behavior--like not nipping at people.
Contact This Rescue Group...
Help this Rescue Group by making a donation. |
Rescue Group Info...
About Our Rescue Group...
Front Range Equine Rescue began in 1997 and was incorporated as a Colorado non-profit on 8/1/97. Front Range Equine Rescue began as an all volunteer organization with Board members providing the initial foster homes. A small self-care facility soon housed several of the incoming rescue horses as well. Over the years, Front Range has worked hard to increase its capacity and was able to purchase a 40-acre facility in Larkspur in 2006. A major gift campaign in 2007-2009 allowed for further expansion with the purchase of 81 additional acres in Larkspur late in 2009. Horses are also kept at 2-3 other private facilities in the area.
Front Range Equine Rescue began in 1997 and was incorporated as a Colorado non-profit on 8/1/97. Front Range Equine Rescue began as an all volunteer organization with Board members providing the initial foster homes. A small self-care facility soon housed several of the incoming rescue horses as well. Over the years, Front Range has worked hard to increase its capacity and was able to purchase a 40-acre facility in Larkspur in 2006. A major gift campaign in 2007-2009 allowed for further expansion with the purchase of 81 additional acres in Larkspur late in 2009. Horses are also kept at 2-3 other private facilities in the area.
Our Adoption Process...
The first step in the adoption process is to fill out an application, read and sign the rules of adoption. You will then be contacted to set up an appointment to see any horse(s) that might be a match. Horses can only be seen by appointment; we cannot accommodate drop-ins or last minute appointments.
Our adoption fees vary based on the overall age, health and training of each horse.
The first step in the adoption process is to fill out an application, read and sign the rules of adoption. You will then be contacted to set up an appointment to see any horse(s) that might be a match. Horses can only be seen by appointment; we cannot accommodate drop-ins or last minute appointments.
Our adoption fees vary based on the overall age, health and training of each horse.
We Serve the Following Cities, Towns, and/or Counties...
Front Range Equine Rescue (FRER) is a 501c3 non-profit organization working to prevent the abuse and neglect of horses through rescue and education.
Front Range Equine Rescue (FRER) is a 501c3 non-profit organization working to prevent the abuse and neglect of horses through rescue and education.