Ghost
2008 15.2 HH Gray Tennessee Walking Horse Cross Gelding
Ghost is a striking, sweet gelding with a gentle, affectionate personality. He stalls well, stands quietly tied for grooming, and is excellent for the farrier, making him easy to care for day to day.
While he enjoys the company of his human friends, Ghost prefers a quiet, independent lifestyle and thrives with his own space. An “old soul” at heart, he’s happy doing his own thing but can also live in a herd setting as long as other horses respect his boundaries.
Despite his independence, once Ghost gets to know you, his affectionate, “in-your-pocket” personality truly shines. He loves attention and enjoys spending time with his people, making him a wonderful companion for someone seeking a calm, quiet retired horse. He has also proven to be a calm and steady traveler, attending Equine Affaire 2026 in Columbus, Ohio, where he trailered and stalled perfectly and remained relaxed in a busy, high-traffic environment.
Due to a diagnosis of grade 2 neurological symptoms (ataxia), Ghost is no longer suitable for riding. This condition causes some hind-end discoordination and balance challenges. He also has a slight rotation in both front coffin bones, which is being managed with corrective shoeing. To keep him comfortable, Ghost receives one daily dose of Equioxx.
He is managed on a rotational turnout schedule with a grazing muzzle from spring through fall and receives ½ scoop of Hallway Feeds Encompass™ daily to support his overall health. Ghost is looking for a peaceful retirement home where he can enjoy pasture life and the company of humans who appreciate his kind, loyal nature.
Adoption Fee: $500
Adopt Me Sponsor Me
Adoption Home Level
Beginner - Novice - Intermediate - Advanced
This adopter is just starting out on their horse journey and is building skills and confidence. They can handle basic grooming, care, and groundwork with a little help. They may be comfortable riding at a walk on their own and are beginning to trot or canter with some guidance. They’re likely working with a trainer and steadily gaining independence with well-mannered horses.