With a beautiful glass eye and absolutely unique markings, Beau is one you cannot miss! Not only is Beau stunning to look at, he has such a friendly and calming disposition that you can’t help but love. We initially owned and raised Beau as a yearling and were lucky enough to be able to own him again as a four-year-old. As a young horse, Beau constantly exceeded our expectations, always approaching new situations with an unguarded curiosity and surprising us with his willingness to please and learn. This hasn’t changed in the slightest since owning him again and happens to be some of our favorite qualities about him. You can train a horse as much as you’d like but, their disposition and how they view the world around them is something they are born with. Beau was started by a very knowledgeable trainer who had the opportunity to start him at one of Clinton Anderson’s two-week colt starting clinics in Arkansas. Every step of Beau’s training has had his best interest at heart with zero steps being skipped and no gaps left unaddressed. In the arena, Beau walks, trots, and lopes circles beautifully and balanced. He tends to be more woah than go and moves off your seat and leg well. He does not try to anticipate your every move, rather, he waits and listens for his rider to cue him on. He has a very soft face and gives to pressure very easily. He has a great stop and a ton of feel. Out on the trail, he may as well be fearless. He tackles every obstacle he comes across in stride and is confident whether you ride him out with a buddy, or take a turn down a trail by yourself. Beau turns out during the day with a small group of geldings and stalls at night. He falls toward the bottom of pecking order but he is as social as ever and we often see him tearing around the field with his buddies. Beau would make almost anyone a fabulous young horse to grow alongside. He is athletic, has a fantastic mind, and is quiet, safe, and very amateur friendly, especially for his age.