Pharoah is now 4 years old (2019) and is out in the pasture with three black pinto mares. No shows for him this year.
Below are a number of photos of him this year.
VIDEO - 2016
Received
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Breed
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Name
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Tobiano
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LWO
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SW1
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SW2
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SW3
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Red/Black
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7/28/2012
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Miniature Horse
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Toad Hill's Ghost Buster
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nT
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nO
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nn
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nn
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nn
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EE
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I have been asked by some: "Who was the other school bus?" If you have been reading this blog you may recall that Phantom was the mini that worked last winter as a "school bus" for some little Amish kids taking them back and forth to school two days a week. He would travel 2 miles each way, a 20 minute trip, twice a week. The other two days were Fancy Pants' responsibility. I have watched Fancy Pant pull a cart and he is a high stepping, traveling machine!! It is amazing to watch these kids with their minis. The kids ( a boy and two girls not one of them weighing more than 60 pounds or taller than four feet) swarm around the horse, hooking him me, walking him around, and the boy even loaded him into the trailer.
eral weeks ago just so I could confirm his true color behind the winter coat. As you can see, he is shedding out and is a blue roan with black legs, mane and tail. Right now he is a little out of shape...or should I say a little over weight as the hips and neck would attest to. But he is now on a proper diet but still getting some exercise so in a month or so I have should have him looking very good.
Lucky Four RebelChase RebelHeir, arrived home today after a long show season. For many minis, this month is the BIG month with many traveling to Tulsa soon for the Nationals. I have observed there are three groups of competitors amongst mini owners. Those that show their horses during the entire season, then go to the Nationals; those that show all season and then don't go to Nationals; and finally those that only show just enough to qualify a horse to be shown at Nationals and then just go to Nationals. Guess I tend to be in the show all season and quit, skipping Nationals. Anyway if you ask Rebel, I think he is happy with my decision. We arrived home about 9:30 AM, and as a ritual, I always let the horse out at the end of the driveway so they can run up, eat some grass or visit with the other horses before being put in a stall for a few days.
Okay, I know..probably not a good idea, but I know the risks. After touching ground, Rebel noticed his buddies were in the lot adjacent to the driveway.
So naturally he walked over to say:"Hi." Darn it, wish Rebel would show like that in the ring!!!

Until 2008 the stallions we have used were mostly from our our breeding. Toad Hill's the Great Gatsby has been a super stallion but we thought it was time to find one that could enhance the foals we produced. After a good deal of searching (mostly on the Internet) we found Lucky Four Farms. The horse we contacted about was sold, but there was this black and white pinto out in the field with the yearlings Wade thought might interest us. He sent photos, we flew out to N.C. to see the horse and bought him on the spot. That was Rebel with the funny name.