The Gypsies TRULY become a part of your family and win your hearts very
quickly. They have personalities uncommon for the common horse. We breed
for hobby and possible retirement supplement. Not a large operation. My
ideal herd will be only 3 to 5 mares and our one stallion.

If you ever have need, our stallion is available for stud. I will be
getting his complete physical next spring so all offspring can be
registered with the US Societies.

We are just getting into this. I am anxious to get my mare started in more
in-depth dressage training (limited, of course, by her pregnancy size) and
our medieval gaming. They are also supposed to be fast horses; we'll see.

Nice to meet you.

Tracy
Tracy Helget
Flynt Hylls Gypsy Horses
helget@...
785-770-2053
Riding a horse is not a gentle hobby, to be picked up and laid down like a
game of solitaire. It is a grand passion. It seizes a person whole and,
once it has done so, she will have to accept that her life will be
radically changed - Ralph Waldo Emerson




>
> Welcome Tracy, this is a young group meaning not many here yet, but the
> ones already here are wonderful folks! I hope we can get the word out so
> we can network together and share info, EMS stories, horse stories, even
> family stories!
>
> I love Gypsy Cobs. I have been looking at some Piebald Cobs in
> Scotland, and may possibly be importing a few next spring. I fell in
> love with them when I went to the Island of Mull on vacation in Scotland
> last year. My hubby and I are both part Scottish so it was fun to go
> check out our heritage and see where my great great great great great
> great grandfather Rob Roy MacGregor was laid to rest.
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> We even rode the Appaloosas of Ardfernne which was fun, but I fell in
> love with those colorful cobs with their long flowing feathers!!! I was
> awestruck and I was shocked at how cheap they are over there!!! It is
> just the importing to the states that is outrageous!
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> Linda
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