PLANNED SALES DATE: October/November of 2026. Check our Facebook page for updates on training or to follow her progress.
Price will increase with training & experience.
Price will increase with training & experience.
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More information to come
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SHF Glori Afire
"Ria" Basic Information: Year Born: 2010 Height: 15H+ (Need to stick yet) Breed: Purebred Arabian Gender: Mare Color: Bay Sire: MR Holly Fire Dam: Glory At Sunrise Registered? Yes - AHA UTD on all cares / No current Coggins Additional information:
TBD│ TBD│ TBD
Was bought "broke" but being re-started prior to listing. Natural Horsemanship & Positive Reinforcement training. Rider Level Needed: Will know more after training. |
Updates on training, photos, videos, are posted on our Facebook page here: Spirit Creek Arabians
Last updated: 11/18/2025
Will be filled out throughout training.
Ria was bought from a lady who had her since she was a yearling, was shown in halter as a 2-year-old but then was placed on the back burner. Roughly 3 years prior to us purchasing her (2025), she was taken and worked over winter. Her owner said: "She's brilliant and loves to work, very smooth trot and canter, she even learned how to "slow trot" on verbal command. Her downfall is she needs a LOT of sacking out which I can see you do amazingly. I thought I'd have time to work with her more, but I have an Arabian gelding that I use for trail who is my go-to". Since arriving with us, we originally planned to see if she could be bred once prior to her on coming "retirement age" breeding wise, and then either figured to keep her or re-list her. Being we just recently purchased two new broodmares, we have decided to go through with having her foal out one foal, being she did get confirmed for pregnancy, and will go through training, appropriately, given a refresher next year, and after she is weaned assuming everything goes well, she will then be put back into my training program until sold.
Living environment/Extra information:
Ria seemed to primarily be in a small herd prior to coming here. She will now be in a herd of 20+ horses of geldings & mares. So far she is seeming to acclimate fairly, we do have a pretty tough crowd, but she does stick up for herself and chooses to surround herself with horses lower on the totem pole and proceeds to "protect them". She will primarily be on pasture from June 1st - October 31st. Then fed indoors over the cold months with ample turnout. She is used to primarily grass hay. She currently gets grain and will continue to as she is older. We believe Ria would do great in another herd that is smaller or boarded somewhere with other horses; She would not make a good prospect as an only horse on the property. Ria will not be blanketed throughout winter unless we have extreme temps that call for it, and she is currently barefoot with no reason to shoe. Ria is respectful of fences; she has never gotten "loose" before even if our fence is off. She is currently pastured in all 4-5 strand hot wire fences. She has been stalled before and has no issues being in a stall, but it isn't something she does regularly. She will have exposure to the following if she hasn't already prior to sales date: Cows (from the pasture across the road), goats (from the pasture we ride past to get to the trails), dogs both on our property and dogs barking from other neighbors' property, vehicles, traffic, farm machinery, ATV's, chainsaws, fire, smoke.
Living environment/Extra information:
Ria seemed to primarily be in a small herd prior to coming here. She will now be in a herd of 20+ horses of geldings & mares. So far she is seeming to acclimate fairly, we do have a pretty tough crowd, but she does stick up for herself and chooses to surround herself with horses lower on the totem pole and proceeds to "protect them". She will primarily be on pasture from June 1st - October 31st. Then fed indoors over the cold months with ample turnout. She is used to primarily grass hay. She currently gets grain and will continue to as she is older. We believe Ria would do great in another herd that is smaller or boarded somewhere with other horses; She would not make a good prospect as an only horse on the property. Ria will not be blanketed throughout winter unless we have extreme temps that call for it, and she is currently barefoot with no reason to shoe. Ria is respectful of fences; she has never gotten "loose" before even if our fence is off. She is currently pastured in all 4-5 strand hot wire fences. She has been stalled before and has no issues being in a stall, but it isn't something she does regularly. She will have exposure to the following if she hasn't already prior to sales date: Cows (from the pasture across the road), goats (from the pasture we ride past to get to the trails), dogs both on our property and dogs barking from other neighbors' property, vehicles, traffic, farm machinery, ATV's, chainsaws, fire, smoke.