Bildschübsche Haflingerstute- Freizeitpferd

I have tried to describe our pony as accurately as possible so that it can be filtered precisely. Due to lack of time, visits are possible from 03.10.24. More photos will follow.

It is with a heavy heart that we have decided to part with our 12-year-old Haflinger mare after much deliberation. We are looking for a dream home for her and hope to find a suitable, pony-loving person.
Important in advance! Our pony needs to be kept in a paddock with plenty of hay, as is typical for the breed.

Our pony is a strong, robust and beautiful Haflinger mare, approx. 1.44 m tall, with a pretty mane and a beautiful blaze.
She is exclusively looking for her owner for leisure riding, ideally in the field. This is what she enjoys most. There she runs diligently and also goes ahead of others without any problems. In the past - before our time - she was out and about a lot in groups. She also goes on her own, but only with a little training and a self-determined rider. Agricultural machinery, racing bikes and cattle don't usually bother her.
She is well trained in all basic gaits. My daughter rode her regularly in individual training until April. We really invested a lot there. Unfortunately, we've reached a point where we can't go any further and we realize that our ideas and wishes just don't fit.

Our pony prefers to do things in a relaxed and relaxed manner - she doesn't really like working in the arena. Nevertheless, you can ride her very well without a saddle or just with a riding pad and sit really comfortably on her curves and hold on to her mane.  She enjoys pole exercises and small jumps, but this has fallen asleep recently.
We also had children on the lunge.

In terms of character, our pony is a real pony mare, likes to be dominant, every day can be a little different. If you get into a confrontation with her, she can be
mare-typically moody and annoyed (stubborn). You then need that certain touch. She loves dogs, likes to play with water in the shower - she is an absolute "gobshite" and likes to come up with new things. As she quickly knows who can get their way, she is more of a pony for people with experience - ideally calm, yet consistent. Beginners should be accompanied, otherwise our pony will take the lead. She is rather fearless in handling. She doesn't mind tractors driving around or children and dogs playing in the yard. She also knows how to ride in wind, rain, frost and with floodlights at our arena. You can ride her through mud and large puddles without any problems.
As she doesn't fit in with us in terms of character and, in particular, her attitude no longer suits our stable, we would like to give her away.
Unfortunately, our pony had a slight deer thrush for the first time in May - due to too much grazing time. The relapse was noticed immediately and was immediately treated by a vet. A blood test ruled out EMS and Cushing's disease. No rotation in the hoof was visible on the x-rays. To be on the safe side, grazing is taboo and should be limited to a maximum of approx. 3 hours from spring onwards.

I could also imagine her in front of the carriage, but she is not broken in.
During the day she stood in a small herd of mares in the pasture and at night in the box. In the herd she tends to be high ranking and likes to order the others around - just one look is enough (ideal for young horses too). She used to stand together with mares and a lower-ranking gelding, where she was neutral in terms of rank.
Visits to the vet and farrier are no problem at all, she's not afraid at all; blood tests and even x-rays without sedation are no problem.
Our pony is fully vaccinated and dewormed. She has a green equine passport and is of course chipped. She runs barehoof with us.
A small AKU from January 2022 is available - without findings.

We just bought a new saddle from a saddler a year ago, which is fitted to our pony. Receipt is available. This can also be purchased for an additional charge.