Our Horses

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Habanero Honey

Habanero Honey was removed from negligent owners by law enforcement and placed with BEHS. She attended the 2016 Bluebonnet Horse Expo and was adopted at the event. Habnero Honey was returned in early 2019 through no fault of her own. She attended the 2019 HelpAHorse Adoption Event in Sanger, Texas and met her new family there. Congrats to Honey and her new people!
Adoption Fee:  
Location:  Castroville, TX
Registered:  No
Date of Birth:  1/1/2003
Gender:  Mare
Arriving Date:  3/1/2019
Breed:  Grade | Quarter Horse
Color:  Dun
Height:  
Background
Habanero Honey's former owners claimed she was a trail horse. From her behavior under saddle, it seems likely. Nothing else is known of her history before coming to Bluebonnet.

Habanero Honey was removed from negligent owners by law enforcement and placed with BEHS. She attended the 2016 Bluebonnet Horse Expo and was adopted at the event. Habnero Honey was returned in early 2019 through no fault of her own. She attended the 2019 HelpAHorse Adoption Event in Sanger, Texas and met her new family there. Congrats to Honey and her new people!

Personality & Manners
Training & Abilities
Habanero Honey spent time with a trainer in September 2016 (prior to her adoption). The trainer rode her in an arena at a walk and trot and over several obstacles. She believed that Honey was broke to ride but not well trained (she does not neck rein, move off of leg cues or seat/weight cues). She willingly goes over many obstacles and is good to catch, lead, and load. She stands well for the farrier and saddling. At her adopter's home, she was ridden in pasture, an arena, and down the road. She did best at the walk and trot and occasionally crow-hopped at the canter. They said she can be very herd-bound/buddy sour as well. She's been ridden by both adults and children - a ten year old rode her bareback walk/trot at her adopter's home and Honey was excellent for her. Her adopters said she was never spooky: she tolerates flags, tarps, balloons, obstacles, etc. with no problem. Her adopters are very sad to give her up, and they're happy to talk to potential adopters about her.
Care Needs & Behavior
Habanero Honey has no known health or lameness problems.
Why This Horse is Amazing

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A Community of Rescue & Support for Horse and Human

Our community uniquely provides a vital network of empathy, understanding, and encouragement fundamental to preventing burnout and fostering a sustainable and joyful relationship with equine care.

Our community is not merely a network of enthusiasts, urgent rescue units, or reactive horse owners; but a sanctuary of compassion, a center of knowledge, and a beacon of holistic support for both horses and their caretakers.

Contact.
Bluebonnet Equine
PO Box 632
College Station,
TX 77841-0632
info@bluebonnetequine.org
(888) 542-5163

A Community of Rescue & Support for Horse and Human

Our community uniquely provides a vital network of empathy, understanding, and encouragement fundamental to preventing burnout and fostering a sustainable and joyful relationship with equine care.

Our community is not merely a network of enthusiasts, urgent rescue units, or reactive horse owners; but a sanctuary of compassion, a center of knowledge, and a beacon of holistic support for both horses and their caretakers.

Contact.
Bluebonnet Equine
PO Box 632
College Station,
TX 77841-0632
info@bluebonnetequine.org
(888) 542-5163

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