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Scout’s Honor

  • Adult
  • Male
  • Medium
  • horse
  • Quarterhorse
  • Grade

About Scout’s Honor

Nicholasville, KY

Species & Breed

horse
Quarterhorse&GradeMix

Physical Traits

Adult
Male
Medium
Chestnut / Sorrel

Behavior

Health

Spayed/Neutered:
Yes
Vaccinated:
Yes

Scout’s Honor’s Compatibility

    This pet has unknown compatibility with kids.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with dogs.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with cats.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

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Scout’s Honor's Story

2005 15.2HH Chestnut Quarter Horse Cross Gelding<br/><br/>“Scout” is a sweet but sensitive gelding with a heart of gold—and a big appetite! While he’s learning to trust more each day, Scout is still overcoming the effects of past neglect. He’s a bit of a hard keeper and has a lower tolerance for the sugars found in Kentucky grasses. To help manage this, he spends his days turned out with a grazing muzzle and is stalled at night.<br/><br/>Scout is currently fed 4 pounds of McCauley’s Top Breeder daily. He also receives daily Equioxx to manage a bone chip in his left hind cannon bone—an old injury from a trail accident. With the medication and a lighter rider, he remains sound and comfortable. Scout is also prone to seasonal allergies, so he does best with consistent fly protection and daily care.<br/><br/>In training, Scout is focusing on groundwork to build strength and topline, and he’ll soon begin work under saddle. We believe he has the potential to return as a gentle trail partner for a smaller, experienced rider. While he may lack confidence right now, he’s incredibly eager to please and is making steady progress with a patient, thoughtful approach. As Scout progresses in his training, he may become a suitable partner for someone with less experience under guidance.<br/><br/>Scout will do best with a calm, experienced trainer who can offer guidance and encouragement as he continues to grow. With time, love, and consistency, this sweet soul will make a rewarding partner for someone willing to walk his journey alongside him.<br/><br/><br/>Adoption Fee: $900

2005 15.2HH Chestnut Quarter Horse Cross Gelding

“Scout” is a sweet but sensitive gelding with a heart of gold—and a big appetite! While he’s learning to trust more each day, Scout is still overcoming the effects of past neglect. He’s a bit of a hard keeper and has a lower tolerance for the sugars found in Kentucky grasses. To help manage this, he spends his days turned out with a grazing muzzle and is stalled at night.

Scout is currently fed 4 pounds of McCauley’s Top Breeder daily. He also receives daily Equioxx to manage a bone chip in his left hind cannon bone—an old injury from a trail accident. With the medication and a lighter rider, he remains sound and comfortable. Scout is also prone to seasonal allergies, so he does best with consistent fly protection and daily care.

In training, Scout is focusing on groundwork to build strength and topline, and he’ll soon begin work under saddle. We believe he has the potential to return as a gentle trail partner for a smaller, experienced rider. While

2005 15.2HH Chestnut Quarter Horse Cross Gelding

“Scout” is a sweet but sensitive gelding with a heart of gold—and a big appetite! While he’s learning to trust more each day, Scout is still overcoming the effects of past neglect. He’s a bit of a hard keeper and has a lower tolerance for the sugars found in Kentucky grasses. To help manage this, he spends his days turned out with a grazing muzzle and is stalled at night.

Scout is currently fed 4 pounds of McCauley’s Top Breeder daily. He also receives daily Equioxx to manage a bone chip in his left hind cannon bone—an old injury from a trail accident. With the medication and a lighter rider, he remains sound and comfortable. Scout is also prone to seasonal allergies, so he does best with consistent fly protection and daily care.

In training, Scout is focusing on groundwork to build strength and topline, and he’ll soon begin work under saddle. We believe he has the potential to return as a gentle trail partner for a smaller, experienced rider. While he may lack confidence right now, he’s incredibly eager to please and is making steady progress with a patient, thoughtful approach. As Scout progresses in his training, he may become a suitable partner for someone with less experience under guidance.

Scout will do best with a calm, experienced trainer who can offer guidance and encouragement as he continues to grow. With time, love, and

Scout’s Honor is from Kentucky Equine Adoption Center Inc.

[Nicholasville, KY]

Our Mission
The Kentucky Equine Adoption Center (KYEAC) is one of the largest all-breed equine rescues in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Nestled on 72 acres in the rolling hills of Jessamine County, KYEAC is the home and training ground for between 35-50 equines at all stages of rehabilitation and retraining. We are not a sanctuary; par...
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