Horse for everyone.qxd - American Miniature Horse Association

The American
Miniature Horse
Association
5601 S. Interstate 35W
Alvarado, TX 76009
(817)783-5600
[email protected]
www.amha.org
Cover photo credits: Sandy Revard, Kelly Roe, Tina Kunkle, Scott Trees and Amie Anderson.
Today’s American Miniature Horse
…The Horse for Everyone!
To everyone who’s ever owned a horse,
wanted a horse, dreamed of a horse. To everyone who’s ever craved the touch, smell and
sound of a horse, it is never too little or too
late to have an American Miniature Horse.
Irresistible. Versatile. Showable. And no taller
than 34". Today’s American Miniature Horse
offers an exciting world of achievement,
companionship and a whole lot of fun.
Irresistible…
Versatile…
Showable…
A
nd no taller than 34” at the base of
the last hairs of the mane…the
American Miniature Horse is truly the
“Horse For Everyone.” If you have yet
to see an American Miniature Horse
or have made the discovery and
want to know more, Welcome to the
World of Miniatures!
The
Versatile
American
Miniature Horse
2
These great little horses come in a rainbow of coat colors and patterns and are
prized throughout the world as investments, show partners and companions. Classically elegant and gentle by
nature, today’s American Miniature
Horse is among the fastest growing and
most beloved of equine breeds.
The versatile American Miniature
Horse makes an ideal show partner
with talents ranging from halter and
jumping to driving and obstacle.
Scaled-down versions of the standardsize horse, today’s American Miniature
Horse is refined and well-proportioned and a joy to watch in performance or at halter. In the show ring, individuals of all ages and abilities compete for titles and awards.
Horse lovers perhaps not as mobile as
they used to be and preferring not to
manage a large horse are discovering
the benefits of the Miniature Horse
whether in competition, recreation
or as investment. Special needs individuals are also finding the American
Miniature Horse an excellent companion. Miniature Horses have long
and successfully participated in therapeutic settings.
For young people, Miniature Horse
ownership encourages a sense of
accomplishment. Guiding a child in
the care of a Miniature Horse teaches
discipline, responsibility and respect.
Working with a Miniature builds
confidence and self-esteem - qualities
that carry into adult life.
Children intimidated by large horses
tend to eagerly embrace a Miniature
Horse. And Miniature foals are
especially lovable standing 16 to 21
inches!
Adults too reap the rewards of
Miniature Horse ownership; it is not
uncommon to see grandparent and
grandchild joining to care for or work
with their horses. Keeping a Miniature
Horse is about one-tenth the cost of
maintaining a large horse; basically
the feeding program is the same but
clean-up is much smaller!
3
American Miniature
Horse
H
aving discovered the qualities of
American Miniature Horses and
realizing how easy and inexpensive it
is to care for them, it may be time to
find one of your very own.
Take time to look for that “just right”
Miniature Horse for everything you
want to do. Everyone loves to watch a
flashy, spirited Miniature, yet it may
not be the horse for you if your interest
is in pleasure driving or if you are a
beginner. An important consideration
is your level of “horse” experience and
ability. Be realistic. If you have limited
background or physical abilities, your
best bet is a mature well-trained
Miniature Horse that will guide you to
gain confidence and ability.
Once you have established the criteria
for your American Miniature Horse,
you're ready to begin the process.
There are a number of ways to locate
breeders with horses for sale.
Miniature Horse World, official magazine of the American Miniature
Horse Association, is filled with
colorful advertisements featuring
horses.
The Association also has a website,
www.amha.org, which contains a
wealth of information and photos as
well as a list of sponsor farms, clubs
and businesses.
4
Have the horse measured,
keeping in mind that the
American Miniature Horse
Association will not allow an
immature horse (two years
and younger) to show if it
does not meet specific
height guidelines for weanlings, yearlings and twoyear-olds. It’s also a good
idea to have a veterinarian
conduct a pre-purchase
examination to determine
the horse's overall health
and soundness.
Also, AMHA is happy to provide you
with a directory of AMHA breeders
and local clubs.
When you have located a Miniature
Horse you would like to see, it is a
good idea to make an appointment to
visit the farm. This makes it easier for
the owner or trainer to devote full
time and attention to you. Feel free to
ask questions about the horse's
height, health history, level of training, previous use and why the owner
is selling the horse.
Read the ‘Breed Standard of
Perfection’ in this booklet. Look for
a horse that is balanced and correct.
If you are unsure what the terms
mean, seek help from a person with
equine knowledge.
An American Miniature
Horse
(both
parents
AMHA-registered
and
meeting all other requirements) is eligible for AMHA registration on a temporary basis immediately after birth until the age of three.
Miniatures are not eligible to receive
permanent papers until they are
three years of age and do not exceed
34 inches in height when measured in
accordance with Association guidelines.
Make sure all paperwork is in order.
You should receive a signed Transfer
of Ownership Form provided by
AMHA and the original Registration
Certificate. It is important to be sure
you are purchasing the animal from
the last recorded owner on the
Registration Certificate.
Congratulations…you now own an
American Miniature Horse - a friend
to enjoy for years to come!
Check carefully for signs of general
good health and vitality: shiny coat,
bright eyes and alert attitude. How
does the horse act toward people? Is
he friendly?
5
R
egularly grooming your American
Miniature Horse helps keep him
healthy and happy. A selection of
equipment and supplies is available
for this task. A bristle brush, comb,
mane and tail comb, hoof pick and a
good set of electric clippers are
grooming basics.
Your choice of tack will depend on
what you do with your Miniature
Horse. If you intend to drive, you will
need a harness and vehicle. Many
styles of carts are available including
pleasure driving and roadster carts,
viceroys and multiple hitch vehicles.
Appropriate harnesses are also available to match the style of cart.
Show halters are especially important. There are many varieties and
usually the choice of halter is in
regard to the body style of your
Miniature Horse. Your supplier will
help select the style and fit for each
individual horse. A wide variety of
other accessories are also available:
winter blankets and hoods, summer
sheets, leg and tail wraps, shipping
boots and many other items, sized for
foals to mature Miniature Horses.
6
Certain items are designed for feeding and watering your horse as well
as cleaning the stalls. They will help
you do your chores quickly and easily. Your equipment should last for
years so take care to ensure your purchases are suitable for you and your
new friend.
Owner’s
Checklist
A
merican Miniature Horse owners
come from all walks of life. Some
Miniature Horses are owned as companions by families with small children or by retired adults with a passion to enjoy life, while others are purchased solely as investments. All of
these owners have one thing in common - they share a love for this amazing diminutive equine called the
American Miniature Horse.
the Typical
Miniature
Horse Owner?
There are American Miniature Horse
owners in all of the United States, as
well as Canada, Mexico, Africa,
Europe, Central America, South
America, the Middle East, Australia,
New Zealand, Japan and Russia.
Today, the American Miniature Horse
is enjoying enormous worldwide popularity and growth.
American Miniature Horses are
owned and loved by people of all ages
and especially by those who have the
time and ability to invest in, share and
enjoy them.
T
ypically, American Miniature foals
of good quality and bloodlines command good prices. Add the fact that the
cost of their daily care is much less than
that of a larger horse the estimated
return on investment is high.
Also with the influx of 78 million retiring baby boomers, potential interest
and involvement with Miniature
Horses has never been brighter. At no
point in history has such an influential
consumer population of this magnitude offered such promise to the
Miniature Horse industry.
the Miniature
Horse A Good
Investment?
7
General Care of
NUTRITION for Miniature Horses is
similar to that for large horses but the
differences in body size must always
be considered. Miniature Horses normally require a daily ration of grain
and hay. Two daily feedings are the
minimum due to the size of the
Miniature intestinal tract and the
need for continual movement of food
in their system. Plenty of clean water
should always be available and pasture access should be limited when
the grass is long and lush.
Miniatures are prone to overeating
and can develop problems from
excessive food intake; as with all horses, feeding should be tailored to the
individual animal. Be sure to check
with your veterinarian for the appropriate feeding program for your particular horse.
HOUSING for Miniature Horses
ranges from simple sheds to fancy
8
show barns. Miniatures thrive on pasture, sunshine and room to run and
play. If you are not planning to show
your American Miniature Horse, a
three-sided, run-in shed is usually sufficient shelter. In show season, show
horses are generally kept in individual stalls in a barn but still need turnout time.
Miniature Horses stand low to the
ground and are more affected by airflow. An open, airy barn is essential.
Stalls should be built so horses can
look over the partitions and receive
the benefits of airflow.
HOOF CARE in Miniature Horses is
essential. Hooves should be picked
out every day and trimmed for balance on a regular schedule. Try to
use a farrier who specializes in working with Miniatures. Neglected or
improperly trimmed feet can cause
serious problems.
Veterinary
Care
DENTAL CARE is also an important
aspect in maintaining Miniature
health. Have your horse’s teeth
checked routinely and at an early age
and, remember, it is easier to maintain proper dental care than to wait
until there is a problem.
GROOMING is another important
element of equine care. Whether
your American Miniature is a show
horse, breeding stock or companion,
regular grooming is essential. Not
only does his health benefit, grooming helps create a bond between the
two of you. When grooming, always
brush and comb with the hair, never
against it. This will keep his coat soft
and shiny and the mane and tail free
of tangles.
During fly season, your horse will also
appreciate a light covering of fly
spray. And while bathing is important, take care not to overdo. Too
much bathing and harsh soaps can
remove much of the natural oil from
a horse’s coat.
I
f you purchase an American
Miniature Horse from someone
in your area, ask the breeder to
recommend a local veterinarian
experienced with Miniature Horses.
You and your veterinarian will want
to establish a comprehensive health
program with a regular immunization schedule. The type of immunizations will vary depending on the
intended use for your Miniature and
geographic location. You will also
need to develop a deworming program; all horses are prone to internal parasites and these parasites can
severely affect your Miniature
Horse's health and performance if
left unchecked.
9
Perfection
GENERAL IMPRESSION: A small,
sound, well-balanced horse possessing the correct conformation characteristics required of most breeds.
Refinement and femininity in the
mare; boldness and masculinity in
the stallion. The general impression
should be one of symmetry, strength,
agility and alertness. Since the breed
objective is the smallest possible perfect horse, preference in judging
shall be given to the smaller horse,
other characteristics being approximately equal.
SIZE: A mature horse must not measure more than 34 inches at the base of
the last hairs of the mane.
HEAD: In proportion to the length of
the neck and body. Broad forehead
with large prominent eyes, set wide
apart. Comparatively short distance
between eyes and muzzle. Profile
straight or slightly concave below the
eyes. Large nostrils. Clean, refined
muzzle. Even bite.
EARS: Medium in size. Pointed.
Carried alertly, with tips curving
slightly inward.
THROAT LATCH: Clean and well
defined, allowing ample flexion at
the poll.
* Subject to changes made by the AMHA Membership
10
NECK: Flexible, lengthy, in proportion to body and type and blending
smoothly into the withers.
SHOULDER: Long, sloping and
well-angulated, allowing a free-swinging stride and alert head/neck carriage. Well-muscled forearm.
BODY: Well-muscled with ample bone
and substance. Balanced and wellproportioned. Short back and loins
in relation to length of underline,
smooth and generally level top-line.
Deep girth and flank. Trim barrel.
HINDQUARTERS: Long, well-muscled hip, thigh and gaskin. Highest
point of croup to be same height as
withers. Tail set neither excessively
high nor low, but smoothly rounding
off rump.
LEGS: Set straight and parallel when
viewed from front or back. Straight,
true and squarely set, when viewed
from the side with hooves pointing
directly ahead. Pasterns sloping about
45 degrees and blending smoothly
with no change in angle from the
hooves to the ground. Hooves to be
round and compact, trimmed as short
as practicable for an unshod horse.
Smooth, fluid gait in motion.
COLOR: Any color or marking pattern and any eye color is equally acceptable. The hair should be lustrous and
silky.
AMHA World Futurity
T
The
World Show
M
any Miniature Horse breeders and
competitors have an ultimate goal
in mind when they take their horses in
the show ring - to qualify and attend the
AMHA World Championship Show. The
AMHA World Show signifies a pinnacle
of success with competition getting
stronger every year. The World Show
averages 2600 entries each year. To perform in many of the classes, a horse must
qualify by earning a specific number of
points in shows during the year according to the current AMHA Rule Book.
At the AMHA World Show, American
Miniature Horses can be seen competing in approximately 180 classes vying
for coveted World Grand Champion
titles. Horses compete in halter classes
where they are judged on conformation; in a variety of driving classes
including pleasure driving and roadster; hunter and jumper; obstacle;
showmanship; and costume. Classes at
the World Show contain amateur as well
as open divisions. Although the open
division is typically dominated by the
most experienced handlers, many amateur exhibitors are also competitive.
The AMHA World Show is held annually in the fall in the Central Region of
the United States. Stalls are elaborately
decorated and many horses are for
sale; it is an excellent place to view,
learn and shop!
he AMHA Futurity is held in conjunction with the AMHA World
Show and is open only to horses nominated according to established AMHA
Futurity procedures and guidelines.
The AMHA World Futurity showcases
breeder's abilities to produce and
raise exceptional American Miniature
Horses. To add financial incentive for
those breeders as well as the individuals who have purchased horses from
those breeders, a substantial futurity
fund is created annually.
To participate in the futurity, a breeder
must nominate stallions annually. A
fee is paid for each stallion nomination. Foals sired by that stallion are eligible to be nominated for the futurity
with the payment of an additional
nomination fee. Complete details on
the AMHA World Futurity are available from the AMHA Office.
Championship Shows
A
MHA also hosts annual
Championship Shows in the
East, Central and Western regions
of the United States. These shows
offer exhibitors opportunity to compete for Championship titles in more
than 150 classes similar to those
classes offered at the World Show.
11
Breed
Association
F
ormed in 1978 in Arlington,
Texas, the American Miniature
Horse Association, Inc., was organized by a group of dedicated horseman to aid and encourage the breeding, exhibiting, use and perpetuation
of the American Miniature Horse,
separate and apart from ponies and
other small equines. According to
AMHA Rules and Regulations and
Bylaws, an animal exceeding 34
inches in height is not eligible for
registration with the Association.
Temporary papers are issued to eligible Miniature Horses whose parents
are both registered with AMHA. If
after three years of age, the horse is
34 inches or less, the application may
be made for permanent registration.
12
AMHA exists as a nonprofit, membership-governed organization. All
major decisions related to the business of the Association are made by
those members who attend the
Annual Meeting. Regional Directors
are elected by mail from 13 regions in
the United States and Canada. Many
AMHA-sponsored shows are conducted throughout the United States,
Canada and internationally each year
with classes for the entire family.
The main objective of any Breed
Association is the integrity and maintenance of accurate records. AMHA
has taken great strides since its inception to ensure the accuracy of pedigrees. One major step was closing the
The
of the American
Miniature Horse
Registry on December 31, 1987, which
allows only horses to be registered who
have an AMHA-registered sire and
dam. To further ensure the integrity of
the breed, all foals born after
December 31, 1995 must be bloodtyped and/or DNA-tested before any
of their offspring can be registered.
Miniature Horse World magazine is the
official Association publication. A
beautiful and informative bimonthly
publication distributed worldwide,
each colorful issue is packed with
entertaining and informative articles
about American Miniature Horses.
The official website, www.amha.org, is
a virtual one-stop source containing
general AMHA information and news,
as well as Show Results, the AMHA
Rule Book, a complete list of AMHAsanctioned horse shows, information
on local clubs; a StudBook online;
logo apparel and links to AMHA
Member websites.
More than 50 AMHA-approved clubs
provide fellowship and education for
American Miniature Horse owners.
Members are encouraged to become
involved in one of these local groups.
T
oday, the American Miniature
Horse industry enjoys a growing
awareness and interest in this special
breed. As 78 million baby boomers
approach retirement, there is a trend
toward seeking new or renewed
lifestyles. The “country life,” the
dream of owning a horse, the wish to
spend quality time with grandchildren, and the desire to stay active are
motivations served by involvement
with the American Miniature Horse.
As more and more people discover
these amazing little horses, popularity
and value of the breed will continue to
grow, adding to the prospect of a financially rewarding and personally satisfying future for those who invest.
When you purchase your first
American Miniature Horse, you
become part of this industry. And
whether your goal is the show ring,
breeding or the pleasure of having a
wonderful equine companion, your
participation will be an unsurpassed
experience!
AMHA continues to experience
healthy growth. The Association's
membership has exceeded 12,000
with approximately 200,000 horses
overall submitted for Registration.
13
just for AMHyA Members, spotlights
youth news and information.
I
f you are a youth, 18-years-old or
younger...Welcome to the American
Miniature Horse Youth Association!
AMHyA Membership is your opportunity to connect with friends sharing
a passion for Miniature Horses, participate in AMHA shows, support the
American Miniature Horse industry,
possibly hold a leadership position,
apply for scholarship money and so
much more!
An Executive Committee composed of
seven Youth Members oversees the
business of AMHyA.
A special section in the Miniature
Horse World magazine, Youth Views,
14
AMHyA members participating in
AMHA-approved shows choose from
more than 35 youth classes including
halter, hunter/jumper, obstacle,
showmanship and costume. Classes
are open to eligible youth and are
judged in several age categories.
Divisions also include classes for special needs individuals.
Youth compete for titles and awards
like Honor Roll, AMHyA Champion,
AMHyA Superior Event Horse and
AMHyA Register of Merit.
Each year, AMHA hosts three
Regional Championship Shows as
well as the World Championship
Show. AMHyA classes are offered in
the Regional Championships and the
AMHyA World Championship Show,
which is held in conjunction with the
AMHA World Show.
Youth from across the globe gather
annually at the AMHyA World Show
for great competition, a variety of individual and team activities and a whole
lot of fun!
AMHyA has scholarship opportunities
for AMHA Youth/Amateur Members,
up to age 20, wishing to continue education through an accredited college or
university. The AMHyA “Other Arenas”
program is a ticket to cool awards, prizes
and recognition. Contests and opportunities recognize and reward Youth
members’ other talents such as drawing, writing and photography.
15
Amateur Division
T
he Amateur Division is the backbone of the American Miniature
Horse Association. Amateurs may be
first-time horse owners with little previous horse knowledge or veterans with
years of equine experience.
Amateur competition was developed
for owners who love showing but do
not choose to be among the ranks of
the professionals. The Amateur
Division is one of the fastest-growing
divisions, with classes for every level
from halter to many performance
classes such as hunter/jumper, obstacle, pleasure driving, obstacle driving,
roadster and more. Amateurs can compete for national year-end Honor Roll
awards in each amateur event. An amateur card can be obtained by persons
no longer eligible for youth competition and who have not shown, trained
or assisted in training a horse for remuneration either directly or indirectly
during the previous five calendar
years. Complete details are listed in the
AMHA Rule Book. All approved
equine judges are ineligible to show in
amateur competition. Before showing
in an amateur class, the horse must be
16
owned or leased by the amateur or his
family. Clinics are held to help newcomers as well as to introduce new
ideas and methods to those who have
been showing for many years. The
Amateur Committee is also available for advice and assistance to all
members. In 1999, a new show category, Amateur-Owned, Trained and
Exhibited, was created for those
amateur exhibitors who train and
condition their own horse.
The Super Amateur Award was initiated to encourage and recognize amateur participation throughout the year
and to honor the top point-earning
amateur exhibitor at the World
Championship Show.
Geldings
For many owners, geldings are the
American Miniature Horse of choice.
Generally gentler than a stallion or
mare, geldings are often the ideal
first horse for a child or adult.
Geldings tend to be quiet and
dependable and make excellent companions. Training a gelding typically
goes smoother because their temperament remains fairly consistent;
they are also usually less expensive to
purchase than a mare or stallion of
similar quality. It is not unusual to see
a gelding compete in Youth, Amateur
and Open Divisions in halter, performance and driving classes. They
are easily handled by children and
adults alike and are often used in special needs programs.
With special financial incentives such
as the AMHA Gelding Incentive
Fund, Miniature geldings are also
very rewarding as show horses. Since
its inception in 1995, more than
$300,000 has been awarded to those
geldings placing among the top ten in
youth and amateur divisions at
AMHA World Shows.
the Miniature Horse
S
ince American Miniature Horses
cannot be ridden by any but the
smallest children, an often-asked
question is “What can you do with a
Miniature?” One popular way owners
enjoy their Miniature Horses is to
drive them. Miniatures are very adept
at learning to drive.
A Miniature Horse taught to drive
can be enjoyed by people of all ages.
Children, adults, and special needs
individuals can all be seen at the
whip. It is not unusual to see a group
of Miniature Horse owners enjoying a
quiet drive down a country road.
A variety of driving classes are offered
to youth, amateur and open competitors at AMHA-sanctioned shows
including single pleasure, roadster,
classic pleasure, country pleasure,
obstacle and reinsmanship can also be
included.
17
United States
ARIZONA
Suzanne Rogers
Rogers Heaven Sent Ranch
8500 E Woodland Road
Tucson AZ 85749
[email protected]
www.rogershsr.com
Tommy & Dawn Thompson
Lost Spoke Ranch, LLC
25345 Castlerock Kennel Drive
Benson AZ 85602-7340
520.401.5710
[email protected]
www.lostspokeranch.com
CALIFORNIA
Jim & Valleri Bell
Bell’s Miniature Horse Ranch
3411 Grover Avenue
Colusa CA 95932
530.458.7973
[email protected]
www.BellsMiniatureHorses.com
Aimee Wheater & Penny Holliday
Painted H Ranch
2845 English Rd
Chino Hills CA 91709
951.218.5185
[email protected]
www.paintedhranch.com
Ron & Sami Scheuring
Sami’s Lil Horse Ranch
139 Garden Ave
San Rafael CA 94903
415 819 7401
415 492 0460
[email protected]
www.samislilhorseranch.com
DELAWARE
Toni Reece & Danielle Hill
Reece Family Miniatures
1763 Chance Road
Clayton DE 19938
302.420.5330
[email protected]
www.reecefamilyminiatures.com
FLORIDA
Patricia M. Dempsey
Beloveds Farm Lakes and Live Oaks
12961 NE 72nd Blvd
Lady Lake FL 32162
352.430.3456
[email protected]
www.wapitisbeloveds.com
GEORGIA
James & April Porterfield
Porterfield Farms International
4381 Three J Rd
Evans GA 30809
706.210.9512
706.533.7944
[email protected]
www.porterfieldfarm.com
IDAHO
Polly & Paul Hyde
Hyde Away Ranch, Inc
Po Box 9
Parma ID 83660
208.674.2415
[email protected]
www.hydeawayranch.com
ILLINOIS
Mike & Cathy Buehrer
Amazing Sonrise Miniature Horses
9513 S Fuller Ln
Glasford IL 61533
309.825.5946
[email protected]
www.amazingsonrise.com
INDIANA
Bill Humphries
Vermilyea Farms
5646 Coventry Lane
Ft Wayne IN 46804
903.668.3195
[email protected]
www.vermilyeafarms.com
IOWA
Larry & Lavonne Parks
Timberview Miniature Appaloosas
2283 Zola Ave Box 351
Le Grand IA 50142-0351
641.479.2203
[email protected]
www.hoofweb.com/timberview
18
KENTUCKY
Jonathan S. Whitt
JSW Farm
9123 Highway 7
West Liberty KY 41472
606.743.7773
606.743.4436
[email protected]
www.jswfarm.com/
NORTH CAROLINA
Wade S. Burns / Jon Woodring
Lucky Four Farms
434 Peoples Creek Rd
Advance NC 27006
336.998.4402
336.782.9494
[email protected]
www.luckyfourfarms.com
PENNSYLVANIA
Julie Good
Azariah Miniatures
1945 Shumaker Road
Manheim PA 17545
717.725.7784
717.664.4717
[email protected]
www.azariahminiatures.com
MARYLAND
Marlene or Holly Graves
White Tail Farm Miniatures
13090 Halloran Lane
Charlotte Hall MD 20622
301.536.8639
240.434.6237
[email protected]
www.whitetailminis.com
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Cindy Moses
Mocha Miniatures
55 Brown Hill Road
Bow NH 03304
603.774.7050
[email protected]
www.mochaminiatures.com
Ray Martin
Sunny Side Stables
260 Walnut Bottom Rd
Shippensburg PA 17257
717.532.3460
[email protected]
www.sunnysidestables.com
Karen Rudolph
Frost Hill Farm Miniatures
11 Agawam Ave
Hampstead NH 03841
617.320.3313
[email protected]
www.frosthillfarmminiatures.com
MICHIGAN
Sue Brook
M&MS Farms
1180 Linn Road
Williamston MI 48895
517.655.4267
[email protected]
Martha & Geoffrey Gale
Pine Ridge Farm
7300 Sheridan Rd
Millington MI 48746
810.252.3016
[email protected]
www.PRFminiatures.com
OHIO
Paul & Libby Rosen
Misty Rose Farm
13040 N Old 3C Rd
Sunbury OH 43074
740-504-8064
740-965-1994
[email protected]
www.mistyrosefarm.homestead.com
TEXAS
Linda C. Anderson & Tuffy Acton
Freedom Hill Farm
Po Box 321
Washington TX 77880
936-878-2681
979-661-5761
[email protected]
www.freedomhillfarm.com
Becky & Jessie Gonzalez
Montecillo Farms
804 Central Dr
Georgetown TX 78628
[email protected]
www.monte-minihorse.com
512-818-3738
512-869-1031
OKLAHOMA
Rita & Hugh Jenkins
WeeOkie Farm
515 Remuda East St
Yukon OK 73099
405-373-2523
405-202-9842
[email protected]
www.weeokiefarm.com
19
United States
Martha Hickham
El Rancho Loco
1712 Lynn Rd
Chappell Hill TX 77426
979.865.3313
[email protected]
www.erlminiatures.com
Dr. Rebecca & Pernell Larson
Lucky L Farm
15660 Willow Grove
Moody TX 76557
254.760.9377
254.853.2152
[email protected]
www.luckylfarm.com
Tony, Carol & Lauren Greaves
Little America Miniature Horses
2460 FM 2001
Buda TX 78610
512.295.4575
Cell: 512.576.5903
[email protected]
www.littleamericaminis.com/
20
Luke & Nancy Grizzaffi
Circle G Miniature Horse Ranch
2065 Hwy 71
Columbus TX 78934
713.805.4877
979.732.3230
[email protected]
www.circlegminis.com
Susan Stuart
Texas Angels Miniatures
12474 CR 1141
Tyler TX 75709
903.581.4029
903.283.2537
[email protected]
www.texasangelsminiatures.com
International
Karen Bittner
Painted Pasture Ranch Miniatures
Box 297 Moosehorn
Manitoba Canada ROC 2EO
204.768.2808
[email protected]
www.paintedpastureranch.com
Heather & John Ward
Sunnyvale Miniatures
960 Iverson Road
Columbia Valley BC Canada V2R 4X5
604.858.9650
[email protected]
www.sunnyvaleminiatures.com
Nathalie Marmuse & Alain Colonna
Modello Horse Farm
Les Hauts - Bois de la Mauldre
Chemin de l’Eveche France 78490
[email protected]
www.modello-horse-farm.com
Tina Fisseler
TF Miniatures
Nachtegaalweg 6
5812 AJ Heide-Venray, Netherlands
[email protected]
www.tfminiatures.com
Angel & Jacqueline Pons
Made In Spain
Glorieta Ruben Dario 4
Madrid Espana Spain 28010
[email protected]
www.madeinspainmini.com
Transport
Sheri, Valli, Kat & Tat Lykken
Shortview Exports
489 Brumelow Rd
Whitesboro, TX 76273
940.612.7669
[email protected]
www.shortview-exports.com
21
The American
Miniature Horse
Association
5601 S. Interstate 35W
Alvarado, TX 76009
(817)783-5600
[email protected]
www.amha.org
Copyright 2012 by the
American Miniature Horse
Association. No portion of this
booklet may be reproduced by any
mechanical, photographic or
electronic process without written
permission of the publisher.