presents
Leo Bonanza Smoothie
My name is Leo
I used to be known as Mr. Tee prior to my registeration
a son of Mr. Tenacity
Technical Data: Foaled 02-29-2000
A Leap Year Foal
A beautiful Golden Palomino Breeding Stock Paint with Overo gene
Stallion - 15'2 H - 1000 lbs (currently a little underweight)
should be around 1150 lbs.
Bred by-Van & Georgiana Knudson Vancouver, WA. A Paint Horse Ranch
Owned by-Amerose AHA Arabian, APHA Paint, AQHA Quarter Horse,& Quarab Horses, Yakima, WA
Currently being Registered with APHA Breeding Stock Paint, AQHA 1/2 Quarter Horse, Palomino Registry
and I am proud to be an ABC Plus Poster Guy!
"Thank you for dropp'in to see me...
I'm a pretty handsome, special stallion with a super laid back dispositon
that I pass on to my foals, I also have an overo paint gene I can pass on as well as my beautiful golden palomino
color.
I am currently in Parelli technique training and am looking foward to some cow cutting next year
to check out my athletic abilities. I was purchased as a yearling along with a 3 yr old bay Apendix QTR Horse filly
and have been left to pasture breed that mare and not much else in my first 8 years of life as of July 2008 we
now have
new owners. Due to the raise in hay and feed prices our previous owners didn't know what to do with us and our
3 offspring,
a gelding "Little Joe" 4 1/2 yrs old, a Palomino Overo filly "Miss Tee" 3 1/2 yrs old, a yearling
brown filly "Summer",
all with excellant laid back easily trained dispositons, and a foal yet to be foaled, were all headed off to the
"feed lot"
due to not being registered yet and they had no more hay to feed us with.
Currently my new owners have all my papers and are getting me APHA registered breeding stock paint, then AQHA,
and then Palomino.
1. Their first order of business is getting food into us as we were all a bit thin.
I am offering up my "stallion services live cover" to mares 
with owners who still want a breeding this season August and Sept 2008, to earn some money for our feed and keep
through to
next hay season June 09. I would appreciate your help to show my new owners I am a worthy "bread
winning" asset as well as a joy
to work with. Rescuing us was not a planned for event. WILL BREED FOR HAY!
to feed my little family.
We are
asking $400 LFG or trade for hay of equal value.
Please Bring your mare to us already in season naturally teased
and showing for her 2nd day or give them a shot to bring them in and ready to breed on 2nd day. Please bring their
hay
and grain for feeding and pick them up the day they go out or the very next day to keep mare care low.
Thank you in advance for your kind consideration. You will get a great "foal". Mr. Tee.
Once my registration papers are completed you will have the ability to register your foals.
I will be DNA typed and Hypp typed.
APHA Breeding Stock Paint, AQHA, Palomino
pending registered name LEO BONANZA SMOOTHIE
Here is a picture of some of my Assets...
This is my Left side.------ As you can see I have a well developed Quarter Horse "V" -----This is my Right Side.
Measurements from poll to withers is 40" Measurements from withers
to top of croup is 36" My neck is slightly longer and that makes me very well balanced and athletic!
(pending) LEO BONANZA SMOOTHIE is the son of Mr.
TENACITY owned by Mike & Becky Alderman Oregon City, Oregon 1995 Chestnut Stallion 15.3 hands 1350 lbs.
HYPP N/N 1996 RESERVE WORLD CHAMPION. He stood to a limited booking of mares in 1999 and I was one of his first
season crop.. The 1999 Fee was $1250..
Mr. Tenacity's Breeder Roy D. or Suzanne Johnson, Spokane WA. Current owner Kevin and Jill Bowen Emmett, ID
Mr. Tenacity show records 1996 and 1997. 1996 OPEN Halter Register of Merit, 1996 OPEN Qualified Yearling Stallion
World Show, 1996 Amateur Reserve
World Champion Yearling Stallion, 1997 Amateur Halter Register of Merit, 1997 OPEN Qualified 2 yr old Stallion
World Show, 1997 Amateur World Show 2 yr old Stallion
8th Place. Last shown 07-06-1997 Show records on file with AQHA Mr. Tenacity #3344295 Chestnut Stallion 01-25-95
foaled.
Mr. Tee passes on to his foals his laid back super quarter horse dispositon and natural people loving personality,
and of course, that beautiful head with those large mellow eyes.
In his Parelli training he is quick to learn. His current 3 offspring were all 3 easily trailer loaded using the
Parelli technique, totally trauma free for the first time in their lives.
Tee has a handsome babydoll head, well developed large jowls and the well developed Quarter Horse "V",
tiny ears, compact muscular body, measures from poll to withers
40 inches, from withers to top of croup 36 inches, his hocks and pasterns are placed nicely under his hindquarters.
I believe he would be just as beautiful to the judges in the
Western Pleasure Class and Halter class as athletic in the Reiner's Class for those who like to show.
In his get, he has produced so far, bay colt, palomino over filly, brown filly all out of a 16 hh dk bay Appendix
Qtr Horse Mare sired by a 17 hand Palomino Appendix
Quarter Horse, and there is one on the way due yet this year.
Preg Mare (Meme) Skip N Sockless Appendix QTR Horse #X0547412 05-10-97 sired by Left Sockless
17hh Palomino AQHA#X0501202 by Skip the Bars #1824404
1980 Palomino sire of 5 World Champions, 1 Reserve World Champion, Halter and Numerous ROM Arena , dam Minx Sweetie
AQHA #2805575 05-02-89
brown mare sired by Broreba sired by Broetta
Click my picture to see my Pedigree
Dam of the 3 offspring and 1 more on the way. Meme has a very sweet, calm disposition stands 15.3" Dark Bay
Mare.
Pictures of all 3 offspring currently on the ground. Below Pictures as of July 10th 2008 Day of Rescue.
Little Joe in the foreground is the first offspring. Gelding. Measurements ?will get that soon... 4 1/2 yrs old
You can see he has a neat white star face marking with a "halo" around it.
Pictures of Miss Tee is the Palomino Overo filly 3 1/2 yrs old (still working on getting her foaling date) and
Summer Brown filly yearling foaled June 21, 2007 (first day of summer)
They ALL have such a wonderful, quiet, easy to learn, cooperative, loves people,. even strangers, cherished Quarter
Horse dispositons! All naturally passed on by the
stallion and mare both. We Parelli loaded the Palomino Filly first, then the gelding and lastly Summer the yearling
filly just walked right on in behind big brother
without any coaxing or even a halter on her and she just stood quietly while Jim tied the gelding, walked out and
closed the ramp and doors, NO TRAUMA and NO DRAMA
at all! It was also a 25 to 35 mph windy day of course and when we unloaded them further down the valley it was
even more windy than where we picked them up at.
They all just hovered together in their new pen. They had never been loaded before nor been anywhere except for
the pen they were in, where we picked them up at. Awesome!
Couldn't ask for sweeter or more intelligent!
In his Top side pedigree there is 2 crosses to Mare Sierra Glitter 1950 Sorrel 100% NFQH 5th generation, Stallion
Snipper Reed dun 1950 100% NFQH 5th generation,
Stallion Otoe 1960 Sor 75% NFQH 5th generation, Stallion Jaguar B 1952 50% NFQH 5th generation and Major Bonanza
Ch 1972 Quarter Horse 83% NFQH 4th generation.
On the dam side Pretty Neat Blonde QH mare is largely NFQH. We are still researching to find out how much ____%
NFQH Tee is, he is not eligible for that registry
as he has Impressive in his pedigree one time in his 4th generation on Mr. Tenacity's side of the pedigree.
From the 4th Generation to the 10th Generation: Major Bonanza 4th gen, Jaguar 4th gen, Quincy Dan 5th gen, Sierra
Glitter 5th gen, 6th to 9th gen,
1 cross to Peppy P-212 1934 to 1964, 8 crosses to KING P-234 1932-1958, 6 crosses to LEO 1940-1967, 1 cross to
Poco Bueno 1944-1969, 8 crosses to
THREE BARS 1940-1968, 3 crosses to Joe Hancock 1923-1943, 1 cross to BERT 1934-1956, 4 crosses to Plaudit 1930-1958,
3 crosses to Old Sorrel 1915-1946,
8 crosses to SKIPPER W 1945-1963, 4 crosses to Midnight 1916-1936 and 4 crosses to Peter McCue 1895-1923, 2 crosses
to Royal King son of King in 7th and 8th gen.
10th generation 1 cross to Hollywood Gold 1940-1964.
Of course in his Pedigree on both sides we do find Yellowjacket, Old Billy, STEEL DUST, Traveler, Otoe, Big Nance,
Jack Traveler, Ram Cat and too many to list.
Here's my Pedigree...
| Smooth Town Sor 15.2hh 1976 Quarter Horse by Little Town 1964 ch by Buzz Bar 1958 ch |
||||
| Sucha Smoothie Sor 1981 Quarter Horse |
||||
| My Quintessence Sor 1976 Quarter Horse by Reed Cheyenne 1966 Sor by Snipper Reed 1950 dun 100% NFQH |
||||
| Sucha Fistful Ch 15.3hh 1988 Quarter Horse |
||||
| Eternal Fistful Sor 1976
Quarter Horse by Eternal Sun 1958 sor by Eternal War 1944 B |
||||
| Fistful Sun Sally Sor 1982 Quarter Horse |
||||
| Eternal Margo Sor 1973 Quarter Horse by Eternal Sun 1958 sor by Eternal War 1944 B |
||||
| Mr. Tenacity Ch 15.2hh 1995 Quarter Horse |
||||
| The Intimidator Sor N/H 1975 Quarter Horse by Impressive 1969 sor N/H 15.1hh by Lucky Bar 1954 ch 15.3 |
||||
| The Dignitary Sor N/N 16hh 1982 Quarter Horse |
||||
| Pams Lucky Skip Sor 1975 Quarter Horse by Sonny Go Lucky 1972 Sor by Sonny Dee Bar 1965 Sor 15.2h |
||||
| Ms Exquisite Sor 1985 Quarter Horse |
||||
| Major Bonanza Ch 1972 Quarter Horse 83% NFQH by Coys Bonanza 1959 Sor by Jaguar 1952 B 50% NFQH |
||||
| Tabitha Bonanza Sor 1979 Quarter Horse | ||||
| Hyline Whisper Sor 1974 Quarter Horse by Sir Quincy Bob 1966 Sor 15.2h by Quincy Dan 1961 Ch |
||||
| LEO BONANZA SMOOTHIE 02-29-2000 Palomino APHA Blood Stock Paint, AQHA |
||||
| Marathon Sor Overo #43310 by Versary Bars Sor Overo #15448 by Painted Robin ch Overo 1960 by Robin Boy 1955 | ||||
| Mr. Marathon Sor Overo #82471 |
||||
| Miss Hula Bar Bay Overo #36681 by Snip's Paladin Bar Sor Overo #23875 by Snip Bar sor Overo 1966 by Bar Cliff Spr 1962 | ||||
| The Claim to Fame Sor Overo #222544 |
||||
| Red Sonny Dee Sor Quarter Horse #843102 by Sonny Dee Bar Sor Quarter Horse #363938 by Win Or Lose Sor 1960, by Mr. Bar None Sor 1955 | ||||
| Red Sonny Annie Sor Quarter Horse #2086231 |
||||
| Anna Talent Quarter Horse #895256 by Talent Bar Sor Quarter Horse #283186 by Royal Bar blk 1954 by Three Bars ch 15.3 1940 | ||||
| I'll Be Famous APHA#382526 1997 Palomino Overo |
||||
| Scottish Dun Quarter Horse #42589 by Nick W. Dun Quarter Horse #14947 by Nick Shoemaker 1939 Palomino #1095 | ||||
| Scudder Scott Buckskin Quarter Horse #964120 |
||||
| Skipanug Bay Quarter Horse #152683 by Skippety Flip Ch Quarter Horse #62201 by Skipper W 1945 Sor #7964 | ||||
| Pretty Neat Blonde Palomino Quarter Horse #2303384 |
||||
| Poco Leo Bar Bay Quarter Horse #120104 by Mucho Leo bay Quarter Horse #47474 by Leo 1940 Sor #1335 | ||||
| Pretty Bar Sue Quarter Horse #450559 | ||||
| Par Sue Br Quarter Horse #86668 by Baldy C sor Quarter Horse #8577 by King Clegg 1940 Ch #7443 |
|Product Order Information| |Horse Product Catalog|
Email Us Now to arrange for
your 2009 foal by Tee
A little History about the Palomino
The Palomino has come down through the pages of history. There are stories
of the Golden Ones
linked to the Crusades; the mail-clad Crusaders saw them on the battlefield when they fought
the desert chiefs of Saladin who rode them. You will find stories about them among the Arabs
and the Moors. During the days of the Crusades the Emir Saladin presented Richard-Coeur-de-Lion
with two splendid war horses, one was a gray and the other a Golden Palomino.
The place of origin of the Palomino probably never will be conclusively determined.
Myths and legends of various countries shroud the beginnings of the golden horse
which is no modern phenomenon. The golden horse with ivory-colored mane and
tail
appears in ancient tapestries and paintings of Europe and Asia, as well in Japenese
and Chinese art of past centuries. Nowhere has the history of the Palomino been recorded,
but most horsemen agree that all light bodied horses have descended from
the Arab and the Barb.
These splendid golden horses were favored by her Majesty Ysabella de-Bourbon,
that beloved queen who pawned her jewels so the expenses of the expedition which
discovered the New World might be paid. In the Remuda Real of Spain, Queen
Ysabella
kept a full hundred of these animals and as the chosen favorites of the crown, only
the members of the royal family and the nobles of the household were permitted to ride them.
A commoner might not even own one. It is on record that the Queen Ysabella
sent a Palomino stallion and five mares to her Viceroy in New Spain, which is to say
Mexico, to perpetuate the Golden Horse in the New World. From this nucleus,
the blood spread to the Texas plains, and from Texas to California.
The word "Palomino" is a Spanish surname. Many feel that Palomino is only a color
and not a breed, which is true that the color of Palomino comes in all breeds,
but the Palomino of Spanish times the Golden Dorado, was as close to being a breed
as any strain of horse. The Dorado was of Arabic-Moorish-Spanish blood and
breeding,
closely akin to the Arabian and the Moorish Barb. The
Palomino of Spanish times
was not bred by being crossed with sorrels. The Spanish had many shades of golden horses,
and when they did use "Corral Breeding" a light color Palomino mare would be mated
with a very dark-colored Palomino stallion. This point has been noted in
an old book
and printed in Barcelona in 1774.
The Palomino is a multi-purpose horse. They are admired not only for their beauty
but for their versatility, maneuverability, and endurance. They are to be found in
ranching, racing, rodeos, pleasure riding, parades, shows, fiestas, jumping, trail rides,
and all other equine activities. We even have a few movie stars including,
Mr. Ed, Trigger, and Trigger Jr., which were registered with The Palomino Horse Association.
The Palomino Horse Association is a registry that does not discriminate against
any breed.
We recognize all breeds based on color and conformation. If a particular horse is not
registered with a breed registry and the color proves to be Palomino we will register on color.
We have horses from every breed registered with PHA. The ideal color is that
of a gold coin,
but the shade can vary from light, medium, to dark gold. The mane and tail should
be white, ivory, or silver, but we allow 15% dark or sorrel hair mixed in. In the last
few years we have opened our doors to creme colored horse with blue eyes. It has been
researched and proven that these light colored Palominos always produce a Palomino.
Therefore, they are definite breeding stock for the Palomino.
Palomino
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the term "Palomino" as it applies to horses. For other uses, see Palomino (disambiguation).
A typical golden palomino (front). The horse in the rearground is liver chestnut with a flaxen mane and tail, though
some color registries may accept it as "palomino".
A palomino at the lighter end of the acceptable range of color, coat is still a golden shade, skin is dark, horse
is not quite a cremello. Palomino is a coat color in horses, consisting of a gold coat and white mane and tail.
Genetically, the palomino color is created by a single allele of a dilution gene called the cream gene working
on a red (chestnut) base coat. However, most color breed registries that record palomino horses were founded before
equine coat color genetics were understood as well as they are today, and hence the standard definition of a palomino
is based on the coat color visible to the eye, not the underlying presence of the dilution gene.
While the breed standard states the ideal color is that of a "newly minted gold coin" (sometimes mistakenly
claimed to be a penny), some palomino registries allow a coat color that may range from cremello, an almost-white
color, to a deep, dark, chocolate color ("chocolate palomino"). Skin and eyes are usually dark, though
some foals carrying the champagne gene are born with light-colored eyes that darken as the horse ages. White markings
are permitted on the legs, but must not extend beyond the knees or hocks. White markings are also permitted on
the face, but must not extend past the eyes.
Contents [hide]
1 Colors that are not true palomino
2 Color breed
3 Popularity
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
A typical golden
palomino (front). The horse in the rearground is liver chestnut with a flaxen mane and tail,
though some color registries may accept it as "palomino".
A palomino at the lighter
end of the acceptable range of color, coat is still a golden shade, skin is dark, horse is not quite a cremello.
A palomino mare
and her chestnut foal.
[edit] Colors that are not true palomino
Left to right: two chestnuts with flaxen manes, a palomino, and a gray.Many non-palominos have a gold coat or a
light mane, or both. Horses that have a gold body but a black mane and tail are Buckskins. Those that have a dull
gold or tan body with a dark mane and tail plus "primitive" dark markings such as a dorsal stripe down
the spine and zebra markings on the back of the forearms are called duns. Horses with a chocolate-colored coat
with a light mane and tail may actually be black horses expressing the rare silver dapple gene.[1] Many reddish-colored
"palominos" with a light cream mane and tail are chestnut horses that carry a flaxen gene. The Champagne
gene also causes a golden-colored coat on some horses, but the presence of pink skin, amber or hazel eyes in adulthood,
and mottled skin suggest the presence of the champagne gene, not the cream gene.[2] The pearl gene or "Barlink
factor," may also create blue-eyed palominos.
Left to right: two chestnuts with flaxen manes, a palomino, and a gray.
[edit] Color breed
A palomino mare and her chestnut foal.The palomino is considered a color breed. Unlike the Appaloosa, which is
a distinct breed that also happens to have a unique color preference, any breed or type of horse usually may be
registered as palomino if they are properly golden-colored (though, for some registries, horses may also meet a
conformation or type standard). The palomino cannot be a true breed, however, because palomino color is an incomplete
dominant gene and does not breed "true;" A palomino crossed with a palomino may result in a palomino
about 50% of the time, but could also produce a chestnut (25% probability) or a cremello (25% probability). Thus,
palomino is simply a partially expressed color allele and not a set of characteristics that make up a "breed."
Because registration is based solely on coat color, horses from many breeds or combination of breeds may qualify.
Some breeds that have palomino representatives are the American Saddlebred, Tennessee Walking Horse, Morgan and
Quarter Horse. The color is fairly rare in the Thoroughbred, but does in fact occur and is recognized by The Jockey
Club. [3] Some breeds, such as the Haflinger and Arabian, may appear to be palomino, but are genetically chestnuts
with flaxen manes and tails, as neither breed carries the cream dilution. However, in spite of their lack of correct
DNA, some palomino color registries have registered such horses if their coat color falls within the acceptable
range of shades.
[edit] Popularity
Due to their unusual color, palominos stand out in a show ring, and are much sought after as parade horses. They
were particularly popular in movies and television during the 1940s and 1950s. One of the most famous palomino
horses was Trigger, known as "the smartest horse in movies," the faithful mount of the Hollywood Cowboy
star Roy Rogers. Another famous palomino was Mr. Ed (real name Bamboo Harvester) who starred on his own TV show
in the 1960s.
[edit] See also
Equine coat color genetics
Equine coat color
cream gene
dilution gene
cremello
[edit] References
^ The silver dapple gene is not a
graying gene. It is a dilution gene which acts only on a black coat.
^ "Genetics of Champagne Coloring." The Horse online edition, accessed May 31, 2007 at http://www.thehorse.com/viewarticle.aspx?ID=9686
^ "Coat Colors of Thoroughbreds"
"Horse coat color tests"
from the UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Lab
"Introduction to Coat Color Genetics"
from Veterinary Genetics Laboratory, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis. Web Site accessed
January 12, 2008
[edit] External links
Palomino horse genetics & photos
"The Palomino Horse"
The Palomino Horse Association, founded in 1936
Palomino Horse Breeders of America, founded 1941
[hide]v • d • eEquine coat colors
Solid Coat Colors Bay · Black · Chestnut (also known as Sorrel) · Gray · Liver ·
Sooty (coat) · White
Diluted coat colors · Buckskin · Champagne · · Cremello · Dun · Grullo
(variation of Dun) · Isabelline · Palomino · Pearl dilution · Perlino · Silver
dapple · Smoky black · smoky cream
Mixed Coat Colors and Markings Horse markings · Primitive markings · Brindle · Leopard (pattern)
(see also Appaloosa breed) · Varnish roan · Roan · Rabicano · Pinto horse: (Patterns)
· Overo · Sabino · Tobiano · Tovero · (Color variations): Piebald · Skewbald
· Tricoloured · Bend-Or spots · Cropout
Genetics and breeding Equine coat color genetics · color breed
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palomino"
Categories: Horse coat colors | Palomino horses | Color breeds
I have 13 horses with 2 more on the way. They range in age from just foaled to 31 yrs old. Some are purebred Arabian and Half-Arabian and one Thoroughbred off the track. My experience with ABC Products has been over the last 19 years. I have seen tougher hooves to the extent that I pleasure ride "without shoes" a lot of the time. The Thoroughbred had absesses under both front feet and fairly soft hooves, when we brought him home right off the track. With his shoes off, within two weeks he was barely moving around due to his sore feet. Our Vet diagnosed the problem. We tried bute to relieve the pain and poutlices of sugar and iodine, to help pull the absesses out. We soon realized the best plan for his recovery was to leave him alone and allow the injuries to grow out. We did put him on the ABC Hoof first and then after about 6 months and a great new hoof growing out, we put him on the ABC Plus.
Due to the ABC Plus or ABC Plus Fortified his hooves grew out strong enough to ride him without shoes almost as much as the Arabians.
Our property is full of river rock which our horses run freely over. And I believe, due to the ABC Plus we have
NEVER had hoof problems. Their feet are tougher due to both. My mares produce the most healthy "babies"
with velvety and glossy hair coats from day one. My brood mares are in their late 20's. We also have eliminated
the stiffness and "old creaky joint noises" in ALL our older horses. One of the nice things is, results
with these products happen VERY QUICKLY. Within one to two weeks in my experiences. The foals free-choice consume
most of the 1:1 Rushcreek
Mineral. Due to the free-choice NOMS
my horses are chemically wormed only once in a while depending on need (as in Bots). And of course my salt of choice
is REDMOND
Salt they all love
it! You can also use the Free
Choice Stress System Outer beauty& great dispositions' comes from
inner health. All our horses seem to shed off sooner to a glossy slick coat quickly without brushing (That always
indicates great health). I keep Pro-Bi handy for an occassional
boost of intestinal "friendly flora" and it has come in very handy for Colic both gas colic (Thoroughbred
gets gas colic if too hungry) and "backed up" type. My horses are easy for me to orally give Mineral
Oil to and an occasional Banamine shot when needed. Along with some bran mash for my foaling mares we have not
needed the vet for colic since using these products. (Colic is not a common problem around here and I would call
the vet if I didn't get the outcome though!)
DY's
Liquid Bandage is all I've used for several years now
for most all my injury needs. For me, there exists no other products that can produce these kinds of results. We
also feed a little Apple Cider Vinegar and Garlic (to help keep the biting insects away) with our feed mix rations
(hydrated Beet Pulp and Whole Flax Seed) and vegetable oil, NO molasses. Here is my Special Feed Mix Recipe. I have included
some pictures of my horses. The stallion has no makeup nor coat gloss product, only his natural shine from use
of ABC Nutrition. Using ABC's Products saves on my feed bill too, so it pays for itself. Try it, you'll see!
Of course, the rescued horses, Tee and the preg mare and offspring are on the feed mix and ABC Plus Fortified to
bring them all up to proper condition quickly.
With the advent of West Nile Virus attacking us and our animals now, I have added
the Microhydrin,
Homeopathic Nosodes,
and ProZyme to my
feeding program. All my horses, dogs, cats and even us are on the immune building products that are available here
on this site. We urge you to do the same. Ultimately it is our immune systems' that have to do the work.
Danny & Daughters | 22 yr old Broodmare JuNara (Tweety) | All are "au-natural".
Hold your horses.... Don't leave yet!
Walk this way... 
and We can go here to read more real life Testimonies
or We can go here to read more about ABC Plus.
OUR QUARABS!
REAL EQUINE & FRIENDS Testimonials on
ABC Nutrition
MUTUAL LINKS TO MORE GREAT SITES & FRIENDS
You can contact us by Snail Mail at: vickie@myfineequine.com
