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Vermont has a cool annual mean temperature of just 43 degrees Fahrenheit, but it’s certainly a hotspot for horses. This is due to the long-established quality of horses for sale in Vermont, particularly the state’s own breed, the Morgan Horse. There’s no better place for aficionados of this versatile breed to search for horses since Morgans are some of the most bought horses in Vermont. Other breeds that are most searched-for here are Icelandic Horses. Quarter Horses are also popular, and the Morgan contributed to that breed. There are always plenty of hardy, reliable horses for sale in Vermont. Wherever you live in the world, start searching today on the ehorses website. Use the country and radius filters before selecting other criteria, such as your dream horse's age, height, gender, and color.
In Vermont, private sellers and horse breeders can promote horses to enthusiastic buyers worldwide via the ehorses website. Whether you have Morgan Horses or any other breed or type to sell, you can benefit from the ehorses expertise. Use the checklist to create an advertisement with real impact that will reach out to a community of international buyers.
Vermont’s total horse population of about 25,000 does not, at first sight, seem impressive. Certainly, it can’t compare with the total horse population of Texas, which stands at nearly 900,000 and is the largest in the U.S.A. However, Vermont is one of the horsiest places in America since its human population is low. This means that there are 25.3 humans to every horse, comparable to Texas, where there are 23 people to every horse. There are 2.7 horses per square mile in Vermont, comparable to Texas's 3.7 per square mile. Vermont’s equine economy stands out as this is where horses make a serious contribution to state income. This is largely due to the enthusiasm of Vermont’s competition riders and the high quality of the state’s range of equestrian events. These attract many visitors from outside the state. Vermont’s visiting equestrians spend around $21,680,891, mainly during the summer when equestrian events are frequent. Approximately $11,932,621 of this spend directly supports Vermont’s tourism sector through food and drink, lodging, agricultural and sporting events, and visits to local attractions.
Vermont’s mountainous terrain and proximity to the Canadian border have shaped the character of this state. Before the arrival of European settlers, the Native American population consisted mainly of speakers of Algonquian and Iroquoian languages whose ancestors had lived there for thousands of years. From the seventeenth century, Vermont was part of New France. British control was established in the eighteenth century due to concessions and warfare. Both French and English influences continued to be visible in this state. This is particularly true of Vermont’s horses. Vermont’s challenging landscape and climate demanded tough, reliable horses that could carry out numerous tasks on the farm as well as acting as ridden and driven transport. Vermont was noted as a source of high-quality horses, particularly cavalry remounts. One of America’s great horse breeds, the Morgan Horse, developed here.
Today, thanks to books, TV, and movies, the world knows that “Justin Morgan had a horse.” But who was Justin Morgan, and why was his horse so influential? Justin Morgan was from a well-to-do Massachusetts farming family. He was a musician and music teacher and also reared horses. It’s said he gained the horse that the world would come to know as “Justin Morgan’s horse” in payment of a debt. What is known for sure is that he walked the stallion, known as Figure, from Massachusetts to the Morgan family’s new home in Vermont. There, the stallion gained a reputation for his versatility. There truly seemed to be nothing he could not do. He would pull stumps from the ground, draw carriages, and take first place in races. He could even take on racehorses from New York and beat them over a mile. The road in Vermont still records this feat. To this day, it is known as the “Morgan Mile.” Figure was soon much in demand as a breeding stallion. In all, he had 12 owners and produced numerous offspring. The breed he created, the Morgan horse, became the supreme cavalry mount and was ridden by Confederate and Union officers in the Civil War. Confederate cavalrymen viewed the Morgan as superior to their own horses, arguing that this was a key factor in the Union’s victory. In 1907, the University of Vermont’s Morgan Horse Farm was established in Weybridge, Vermont. It’s not surprising that the captivating Morgan horse is not only Vermont’s State Horse but also Vermont’s official state animal.
Vermont is situated in the New England region. Its population, at 643,503, is one of the lowest state populations in the U.S.A. Vermont’s capital is Montpelier.