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Located to the west of the Mississippi River, Arkansas is a state with a varied and appealing landscape. Famous for its horse racing history, Arkansas is also an ideal location for pleasure and leisure riders. Whether it’s finding Thoroughbred or other breeds of horses for sale in Arkansas, the ehorses website is an easy and effective way to search. You don’t have to be based in Arkansas. The website is a portal for global sales. To find horses for sale in Arkansas, simply search by country, state, and a given radius. Using zip codes is an easy way to pinpoint particular locations. Add some other criteria, such as age, height, gender, and color of your ideal horse. Then, browse the selection of horses for sale in Arkansas from the comfort of your home.
The most searched for breeds and bought breeds in Arkansas are Quarter Horses (36%) and Thoroughbreds (14%). The remaining 50% of horses for sale in Arkansas covers all other horse breed types, along with donkeys and mules. Gaited horses are sought-after in Arkansas. The rare Missouri Fox Trotter is one of the heritage breeds that are popular in this state.
Looking for the perfect home for your horse? Whether you are a private home or a breeder in Arkansas, ehorses can match your horses with the owner of their dreams. With nearly twenty years’ online experience in matching horses and people, ehorses leads the way in creating opportunities for buyers and sellers.
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Arkansas is home to many Thoroughbred breeders. Arkansas State University Equine Center has stallions at stud, as do Cedar Run Farm, Keene Thoroughbreds, and several other centers.
The number of horses in Arkansas is currently around 160,000. It is estimated that around sixty thousand households have horses. In all, the total contribution of horses to the state economy is over $3.5 billion. The racing industry makes a major contribution to the state, particularly through Thoroughbred breeding programs. Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs is the state’s premier racetrack, hosting seasonal races and other activities. Events, such as the State Championship Horse Show, believed to be the largest open show west of the Mississippi River, also attract large numbers of competitors and spectators. Heritage events, such as the annual Clinton Chuckwagon Races, draw huge crowds of over 20,000 people. It’s estimated that the state’s 300 outdoor equestrian facilities and 15 indoor arenas are also an important part of the equine economy. These provide income through numerous shows, parades, and other activities. The University of Arkansas is also an important contributor, through its popular equine studies courses.
Many have heard of the well-known lawman Wyatt Earp and his role in the shoot-out at the OK Corral. What is less known is that he was indicted for horse theft in the town of Van Buren, Arkansas. He stole two horses from James Keyes and should have stood trial for this crime. However, he jumped bail and never made it into court to face the charges! Thoroughbred horses and racing have always played an important part in the history of Arkansas. In 1904, John Condon, Dan Stuart, Louis Cella, and Charles Cella founded the Oaklawn Jockey Club. The Oaklawn racetrack represented a major investment in the early 1900s. A famous architect from Chicago, Zachary Taylor Davis, was brought in to design the grandstand. This glass-enclosed seating area could accommodate 1500 spectators and was also heated, an innovation at this time. It cost $500,000. The Arkansas Derby draws some of the cream of the Thoroughbred racing world and is viewed as a preparatory race for America’s prestigious Triple Crown.
Oaklawn Park is home not only to an internationally famous racecourse but also to the Arkansas Thoroughbred Breeders’ & Horsemen’s Association. Founded in 1961, the ATBHA is the official breed registry for Thoroughbreds bred in Arkansas. It’s also home to the Arkansas Quarter Horse Association.
While racing and showing are popular activities in Arkansas, most horses (42%) are kept by recreational riders. Showing horses represent about 29% of the state’s equines, with gaited horses being popular breeds. 9% of the state’s equines are involved in horse racing. The remaining fifth covers working equines and service equines. Barrel racing is also a popular sport in this state. Equine-assisted therapy and related activities are increasing in Arkansas.
In 1968 Nodouble, bred in Arkansas, won the Arkansas Derby. He went on to be champion handicap horse for two years running. He was successful in some of the most prestigious events in the US, including the Brooklyn Handicap, the Met Mile, the Jockey Club Gold Cup, and the Santa Anita Handicap. In 2016, a beautiful black Friesian stallion named Frederik the Great became a TV and internet superstar not just in Arkansas, but around the world. Frederik, who came from Arkansas, was owned by Stacy Nazario. The impressive horse was nicknamed “The Kardashian of Horses” on the basis of his stunning looks.
Arkansas is located in the American Midwest. Its population is 2,779,154, and its capital is Little Rock. Arkansas is also the home of an unusual toy horse. The Baltz Wonder Horse was launched in 1939. Suspended on springs in a frame, this bouncy toy was popular with children throughout the world for over thirty years.