5-jährige Norikerstute

Hanni has been with us since she was 8 months old, growing up alongside two other fillies of her age. Unfortunately, we are not connecting as I had hoped for both of us, which is why she can leave if we find a suitable person for her.

Hanni has been slowly and stress-free trained from the ground by my trainer for the past two years. Although this is only once a week, she is still making great progress and is always eager to participate. Great importance is placed on maintaining her health and properly preparing her for a riding horse life. She is lunged in walk and trot, knows the basics of free work, and can perform lateral movements, shoulder-in, and renvers during hand work. If someone works diligently and, above all, regularly with her now, there is nothing standing in the way of starting her under saddle in the fall. 
Washing, spraying, and loading are no problem for her, although trailer rides still cause her a lot of stress. 
She goes out alone into the terrain, is quite unflappable and always manageable, but tends to be a bit fast and needs more routine in that regard; she is definitely not a sleepyhead. 
In the herd, she is high-ranking with us but always very fair.

Hanni is sensitive and wants to please, requiring the security and clear communication from her person.

The dentist is coming again in June, she is regularly vaccinated/dewormed, and her hooves are also maintained regularly. 
She currently stands at 1.66 m and weighs about 740 kg.

Hanni is PSSM1/n; I had her tested immediately upon her arrival to ensure she is properly fed from the start, even though single gene carriers are extremely rarely symptomatic. Most horses are even untested and symptom-free throughout their lives. 
Nevertheless, she has been fed low-sugar, grain-free, and completely natural (without synthetic additives) from the beginning, just like our other ponies. She receives good hay and has access to pasture for several hours in the summer. 
Our four horses live on a 600 m paddock trail, providing them with enough movement incentives year-round. 
Hanni will not be sold into box housing (not even just at night).

She can move out if everything fits perfectly. Ideally, to people who follow a similar housing philosophy and where Hanni would become a full-fledged family member.

The price is a rough guideline and not set in stone.