Bonded Ranch Quarter Horses Must be Adopted Together
Get two amazing horses for one low adoption fee!
Experienced, Gentle, Calm and Quiet - and Hilarious
Saved from slaughter in December 2017, Romeo and Everest arrived at the ‘D in the dark of night. Their coloring was so light, they glowed in the dark, like ghosts. From that day on, we referred to them as either The Ghosts, or Frick and Frack.
Romeo and Everest have been deeply bonded since the day they arrived (we were told they came from the same ranch). They move in tandem, almost as though they worked as a team, but we have no way of knowing for sure.
Romeo (the palomino), late teens, is the brains of the operation. Everest (the grey), early teens, is the brawn and personality.
This is one of many videos that showcases their hilarious personalities. They discover what fun it is to play in the sprinkler on a sweltering hot Oklahoma summer day. Everest will go to great lengths to get his naughty bits sprayed! We love our Ghosts, so they’ll only go to the perfect human.
Romeo - Palomino
- Late teens QH Gelding (but you'd never know it)
- Perfect size at 15 hands
- Well broke to ride (neck reins, voice and leg commands)
- Very calm, level-headed and smart
- Stands for farrier, vet, grooming or whatever else you ask
- Easy to catch, halter and tack
- Soft in the face, easy to handle
- Up to date on vaccines, farrier, dental
- Perfect feet
- Appropriate for rider of any skill level
Everest - Gray
- Early teens QH Gelding
- Easy easy keeper (not metabolic)
- 15 hands
- Well broke to ride
- Intermediate rider recommended
- Stands for farrier, vet, grooming or whatever else you ask
- Easy to catch, halter and tack
- Up to date on vaccines, farrier, dental
Romeo and Everest will only be adopted together, and only to an adopter who will sign an adoption contract agreeing to keeping them together for life. If, after reading our adoption contract, you’re interested in fostering, leasing or adopting the Ghosts, please contact us here.
According to our vet, Everest has foundered in the past – likely as a result of a serious laceration to his front left foot. As a result, we spent thousands of dollars de-roating his mildly-rotated coffin bone. His feet are currently in perfect shape and should pose no future problems. Romeo has no health or hoof issues.
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