Murray Horsemanship LLC

**PRICE REDUCED**

HPH Secure TheInvite

This stunning 2020 Mare is ready for her person! Elle is 15.1hh, has a really solid start on her, W/T/C, moves off legs, haunch and forehand turns. She is learning to neck rein, is very soft in a 3 piece snaffle and has a solid understanding of collection. While I would consider Elle safe for beginners she still has some more training needed in order to be the show partner she is capable of being so I would recommend an intermediate rider or an advanced beginner working with a trainer. I would love to see her go to an OHSET home, I feel she could be really versatile!

Elle has been kept barefoot her entire life and stands well for the farrier, does well in a stall and outside, has gotten along with every horse I’ve turned her out with and is overall a very easy keeper.

She has been genetically tested and is PSSM n/p she is kept on a low sugar diet because of this but is non symptomatic

Located in Creswell OR asking 6🥕🥕🥕

✨Meet Calvin✨

Flashy 2021 bay roan Gelding, solid foundation, no vices, great ground manners and ready to be taken in any direction. Would recommend an intermediate rider or a beginner working with a trainer as he is still green. No buck, rear or bite. Greets you at the gate, athletic and loves to have a job. Roughly 14 hands
10,🥕🥕🥕

Remember when your parents used to tell you to wait 30 minutes after eating before going for a swim? Unlike us, horses can actually benefit from eating forage before they exercise, as it may help reduce the risk of gastric ulcers.

While a variety of things can contribute to the development of stomach ulcers (medications, diet, stress, etc.), one train of thought is that these areas of irritation result as a consequence of the acid of the stomach splashing against unprotected parts of the stomach lining. When a horse eats forage, the hay can help absorb some of that acid and thus reduce the risk of ulcer formation.

It is important to note that a forage meal (one comprised of hay or grass) provides the most benefit, while eating large volumes of concentrate feeds (such as oats, corn, or other cereal grains) can actually increase the amount of acid within the stomach.

As always, please be sure to consult with your vet regarding further diagnostics and treatments if you have concerns that your horse may have gastric ulcers.
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Brought to you by the AAEP Horse Owner Education Committee