Cross Breeds

Aside from Egypt where else can I buy an arabian horse and how do I go about sending it to Nevada?

I wanna buy an arabian horse for my older brother.

Public Comments

1. I am positive you will be able to buy one in Nevada. They are all over the USA
2. www.arabhorse.com shows the breeders in the United States.
3. Arabian horses are EVERYWHERE. In every state you can find them, there are tons of farms devoted to just raising them. Look around on the internet or a tack shop, they are super popular. For good reason, they are great horses.
4. not as rare as you think look around!!
5. arabians are all over, if you are looking for a specific bloodline you can search through the arabian registries. if not you could check out www.horsetopia.com or www.equinehits.com . they are both good horse searches.
6. You can buy an arabian horse mostly anywhere and you can probally even find some in nevada
7. you could either buy a horse from your state or if you find a horse that you really like in another state you can search online for horse transporters. There are a lot of them out there.
8. They do breed them in the US. http://www.ablackhorse.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=27 link is to a arabian breeder in Nevada. Shipping would be cheaper if you bought the horse in the US.
9. Everyone here is right. Arabians are in every state in the country (presumably even Alaska and Hawai'i). However, I do have one cautionary note: don't buy a horse for someone else. A horse is not a car. What if their personalities clash? What if an Arabian is too much for him? What if turns out he didn't want a horse after all? What if he wanted specific bloodlines (which the horse you bought didn't have)? Or a horse with specific training? Or one that wasn't trained at all? Or one that had specific prospects -- does he want to do dressage? Or trail riding? Or something else? A horse that you select for dressage would be very different from one you would select for western pleasure. A horse can live for more than 30 years. This is not a decision to make lightly. And it is entirely unfair to the horse, a living being, to just say, "well, we'll just sell it if it isn't what my brother wants." Plus, it often isn't that easy. Please, don't do this. Give him the money. Go horse shopping with him (that can be a lot of fun!). Buy him horse books. Whatever. But do NOT make this huge decision FOR him.