I am looking to buy a horse by next summer.Ineed to know where would be the best state and who would be the best trainer to train and bring the horse from whereever to maryland... 
How can Get The Best Training For A Horse That Your Going To Buy?
- Thread starter Crazyhorse45
- Start date
I just thought of something!!!
The very best horse can be limited in his performance by his rider. One of the best investments you can make is one that improves your own skills. Become the best rider you can be.
The very best horse can be limited in his performance by his rider. One of the best investments you can make is one that improves your own skills. Become the best rider you can be.
I don't think there is a particular "state" you'd want to go looking for. And there are also plenty of good trainers throughout the states. What discipline are you looking to ride? Do you do western or english? Are you going to want to do WP, barrel racing, roping...or jumping, or dressage...we can't really be of much help until you give us a bit more information
Also, are you looking for a specific breed of horse?
As Karin said, there should be horses for you in MD. You might not have to go to another state to find your horse! Start looking at sights such as www.dreamhorse.com and www.equine.com
You can search for disciplines, breeds, and even search a specific area you'd want the horse you buy to be in. Start looking around at show barns/lesson barns near you, if you aren't already taking lessons, then you might want to do so with a few trainers, see how they work with their horses and how they work with you. You don't need to get an unbroke horse. You could also get a horse that may cost a bit more, but is already broken and trained, it'll save you money in training fees, and then you can start right away working with him/her!
Also, are you looking for a specific breed of horse?
As Karin said, there should be horses for you in MD. You might not have to go to another state to find your horse! Start looking at sights such as www.dreamhorse.com and www.equine.com
You can search for disciplines, breeds, and even search a specific area you'd want the horse you buy to be in. Start looking around at show barns/lesson barns near you, if you aren't already taking lessons, then you might want to do so with a few trainers, see how they work with their horses and how they work with you. You don't need to get an unbroke horse. You could also get a horse that may cost a bit more, but is already broken and trained, it'll save you money in training fees, and then you can start right away working with him/her!
newrider.com