Annie Get Your Gun

Introducing Annie,
Hybrid Power, Grace and Mind Set wrapped in head- turning color and backed up with ground covering gaits. Have a need for self-reliant's? Annie will facilitate that for you.
She has preformed so well in all aspect of her development I bought her mother and looking forward to developing more hybrids of this stature. Annie is not just a companion mule, she is a performance mule as well. She is my pick for all around MMCO saddle mule for 2011 / 2012 season.

2006 Molly Mule out of an extremely gaited well breed Missouri Foxtrotter mule.
Has the perfect saddling gaits. Showing a Racking Gait as well as the normal Flat Foot and Running Walk.
With her wonderful personality I always find room for her in the trailer when we go riding somewhere.
As you make your way through the videos and photos you will see some that show her color well. Sort of a milk chocolate color, dorsal strip and a full dark mane and tail.

Movies below. Or Click For Photo Diary

A woman in our riding group raised Annie from a colt. Normally I am a little skeptical about mules raised and spoiled by women. This woman and mule have both claimed my respect via the end results. The woman has a kind but extremely firm hand. This coupled with a pliable molly colt turned into a winning combination. Attitude, personality and a nice way of going (gait) were the outstanding results. Annie is not just a good mule, but the companion that folks are looking for in a mule.

 
 

Lope 2
Fast Load

Folks look for what is referred to as “Crooked Back Legs” in a Tennessee Walking Horse. They, along with rhythm, bring the gait together. In these two shots you can see Annie reaching with those powerful back legs and putting the gait together on an early winter trail.
Riding early winter trails is another environment we train in. Fallen leaves cover the trails and rocky uneven treacherous terrain is impossible to visually pick your way through. Our mules figurer out that the only safe way through is to pick your way along these type trails. Keeping their mind on their feet is imperative and they do that well. Do they occasionally stumble and even go down, yes? This too trains them to hold their ground. If they do go down they learn that the correct response is to just stand up and walk on.