However, you will need to ask for permission to use the photo in your advert, even if you have purchased a copy of the picture previously. If you are selling a competition horse and have a professional photo of the horse at a competition, that could be a good choice. A clean, sharp, still image is better than a blurred, moving one. Don’t be too ambitious with the type of picture you take. Only include a head shot as an ‘added extra’ if your advert includes multiple pictures, rather than as the main picture.įine weather always helps a picture look good, but make sure the sun is behind the photographer when taking photos, to avoid shadows appearing across the horse. While a pretty head shot may be eye-catching, it can suggest that the rest of the horse is being hidden for a reason, which may put off a potential buyer. We know a diamond in the rough when we see one, and we can’t wait for Phoenix to make all your dreams come true.A side-on shot of the horse without a saddle will show the horse’s conformation, which is important for a youngster or show horse, but make sure the background is not too dark or busy. This athlete is looking for a like-minded adopter who is searching for their next competition partner. We would still consider her green and a good match is imperative to her continued development. She is soft in the face, well balanced at the walk and trot, and enjoys stretching down on a long rein. She has the basics of lower-level dressage and could do an intro level test with ease. Phoenix’s training has been done slowly and correctly. She is very well behaved for the vet and farrier. She might need shoes in her future depending on the riding surfaces. Phoenix is currently barefoot and has solid hooves. She enjoys taking long naps in her stall, but also requires daily turn out in a large pasture where she can let off some steam. She is not your weekend trail horse, as she requires a consistent work schedule of 4-5 days a week to keep her at her best. This high-powered, responsive mare is looking for an advanced rider/handler. She enjoys being interacted with, and her young mind is eager to be challenged and directed. Phoenix is a playful, personable mare who thrives on being in work multiple days a week. Unfortunately, Phoenix was returned to Longmeadow when her owner found herself unable to care for her any longer. With her previous adopter, she had a solid WTC base and was reported to be a graceful mover. She was then adopted out to a professional trainer and was restarted under saddle. She was given the down time she deserved and spent several months living a life of luxury with her friends in the pasture. After months of bandage changes, medications, special feed and stall rest, the vet declared Phoenix had finished with her rehab. Once her condition was stable, staff brought her back to Longmeadow to heal from her physical and mental traumas. She sustained serious injuries and was immediately transported to a nearby equine veterinary hospital. Phoenix had been contained in the front section of the trailer and was the last horse that rescuers freed from the trailer. The stock trailer was traveling southwest on interstate 44 when it crashed, sliding along the median and finally coming to a rest on its side. After retiring from a brief racing career, Phoenix found herself on a truck amongst 29 other equines destined for slaughter. Phoenix is a survivor of the October 2020 trailer wreck.
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