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12.3 - 13.2hh POA Horses for sale

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Discover 12.3 - 13.2hh POA Horses for sale on America's biggest equine marketplace. Browse Horses, or place a FREE ad today on horseclicks.com
     Fort Riley Commanding General’s Mounted Color Guard   Provides Link To Cavalry’s Key Part In Nation’s History
Fort Riley Commanding General’s Mounted Color Guard Provides Link To Cavalry’s Key Part In Nation’s History
Article
Opening ceremonies for the ranch rodeo at the EquiFest of Kansas were presented by the Fort Riley Commanding General’s Mounted Color Guard.  A spine tinging feeling spread through hearts as the mounted cavalry troops galloped into the ...
By Frank J. Buchman
Appaloosa Horse Breed
Appaloosa Horse Breed
Article
Appaloosa Horse Facts   Standing on average between 14 and 16 hands high Small facial features Usually have wispy thin manes and tails  Usually have striped hooves Can be used for various diciplines W...
The Different Types of Horse Saddles and What They're Used For
The Different Types of Horse Saddles and What They're Used For
Article
There are a variety of different types of horse saddles on the market, and each one is designed for a specific purpose. In this blog post, we will discuss the different types of horse saddles and what they are used for. We will also provide tips on h...
By Team HorseClicks
Morgan Horse Breed
Morgan Horse Breed
Article
“Justin Morgan had a Horse” was written by the famous equine-loving author Marguerite Henry in 1945. It details the creation of the Morgan horse in colonial America and the schoolteacher who started one of America's oldest horse breed...
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  • POA in Horses
  • 12.3 - 13.2hh
Frequently asked questions
What is a POA horse?
A POA horse, also known as a Pony of the Americas (POA), is a breed of pony developed in the United States. Their name comes from their unique appearance—they have an Appaloosa-type spotted coat pattern and stocky, compact bodies that resemble a small horse rather than a pony. The ancestor of the POA was first bred by Jan Poole in Norwalk, Iowa, in 1954. He crossed two ponies together to create what he called “an improved riding type of pony” for his daughter's riding pleasure. This new breed quickly became popular with children across America and eventually become recognized as its own distinct breed by 1972. Today, POAs are well-known as excellent mounts for children who are just learning how to ride or those who need something smaller than your average horse but still have plenty of spirit and speed. They can be seen competing at all levels of competition such as dressage shows and mounted games competitions due to their highly versatile nature. Outside the saddle these ponies are gentle giants who love attention from people—especially kids! They make wonderful companions both on and off the trail, so if you're looking for an equine companion that would fit into any family setting then look no further than your friendly neighborhood POA!