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that was just lifted in the 1960’s. Up until that time most of the world was unfamiliar with Andalusians.
Ms. Lee presently has 15 horses. Of these six are purebred Andalusians. She has two out on consignment in New York and two mares, one gelding, and one stallion on her farm.
The stallion’s name is Sweet Life Bizzarro; he is eight years old, and his grand sire was imported from Spain.
Ms. Lee said that Bizzarro loves to jump and has done endurance rides with her She said that Andalusians are good for everything—riding English, Western, dressage, and eventing. They are equal to Arabians for long-distance endurance rides.
The Andalusians normally range between 15 to 17 hands. One of their trademarks is extremely long manes and tails. Remember the horse that Bo Derek rode on the beach in the movie “10”? That was an Andalusian.
They’re very pricey horses, ranging from $4,000 to $10,000 for a gelding to up to $40,000 for a purebred stallion. Cross breeds are much more afforddlsle, and Ms. Lee sometimes breeds Andalusians with Paints, another breed which she specializes in.
Ms. Lee says the Andalusians’ temperament is wonderful, and she often uses them for giving riding lessons. She said they are smart, and learn quickly. They are usually grey, but are sometimes pure white or black. The foals are bom dark and lighten up as they grow. They have extremely sturdy legs and joints.
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