I would like to echo his current trainers comments regarding Bey Ninja's great disposition. His previous owners brought him to my farm, Showcase Stables, in Memphis in the early 1990s for training and board. He had never been ridden previously. What a sweetheart and such a willing and intelligent guy! He progressed rapidly through lower level dressage, work over fences and I even trail rode him in groups of other horses without any problems. I was sad to learn later that his new trainers had difficulty with him . . . I have to say this had to have been a problem with the way he was handled rather than the disposition of the horse. For example, on one occasion, I allowed my 12 year-old god-daughter to ride him (supervised of course). He was wonderful with her and everyone at my facility adored his friendly, outgoing personality - not to mention his incredible good looks.
I have one of Bey Ninja's daughters and she is absoltely wonderful! Best disposition I could ever want. Sweet & beautiful! I would love to see more pictures of Bey Ninja if anybody has anymore.
It is refreshing to see that there are opinions posted as hearsay and then those opinions of people who actually have been around or with the horse and can speak up. Just as people, horses behave the way they are treated in most cases. Love this stallion. He is beautiful.
I just had to respond to the emails regarding Bey Ninja. We are now standing him for his owner, Gardner Arabians. We had heard that Ninja had been mishandled in the past and may not have a good disposition. His owner was very honest with me and we agreed to keep him for a 30 day trial to see if he was happy, comfortable at our farm and evaluate his behavior. We are very, very strict about dispositions for the stallions that we stand. We work with our customers' foals each year and also market them all over the US and other countries. There is no way that I can sell breedings for a stallion who does not have a good disposition. Our customers would gladly vouch for that. After having Bey Ninja for a month - he is absolutely wonderful! Yes, he is big - 16 hands and a long neck that makes him seem even taller. He is different from many Bey Shah sons - long, thinner neck and a smoother body. I have worked with others who have much thicker necks and too heavily muscled bodies, but I am really starting to appreciate this stallion. He is gentle and kind and has not one time tried to take advantage of me (I'm 5.2 barely!). He is quiet in his stall and turnout and a joy to handle in the breeding room for collections. I can honestly say nothing negative regarding his dispositions. Stallions, many time, become products of their environments and I think he has been in many places where he did not feel safe or comfortable in the past. Interesting - of anyone who has warned me of this rumored bad disposition - not one person has had a negative remark about his foals or their dispositions. I think this speaks volumes. If anyone has questions, please feel free to contact me at (231) 856-4693 or email: twincreekfarms@triton.net. We are thrilled to be standing him and glad that he is here.
This stallion is gorgeous, and I would really like to know if he is still around and if he is still settling mares. If anyone knows how I can contact the owner, please email me. Thank you very much.
I would love to see more pictures of Bey Ninja if anybody has anymore.
I just had to respond to the emails regarding Bey Ninja. We are now standing him for his owner, Gardner Arabians. We had heard that Ninja had been mishandled in the past and may not have a good disposition. His owner was very honest with me and we agreed to keep him for a 30 day trial to see if he was happy, comfortable at our farm and evaluate his behavior. We are very, very strict about dispositions for the stallions that we stand. We work with our customers' foals each year and also market them all over the US and other countries. There is no way that I can sell breedings for a stallion who does not have a good disposition. Our customers would gladly vouch for that.
After having Bey Ninja for a month - he is absolutely wonderful! Yes, he is big - 16 hands and a long neck that makes him seem even taller. He is different from many Bey Shah sons - long, thinner neck and a smoother body. I have worked with others who have much thicker necks and too heavily muscled bodies, but I am really starting to appreciate this stallion. He is gentle and kind and has not one time tried to take advantage of me (I'm 5.2 barely!). He is quiet in his stall and turnout and a joy to handle in the breeding room for collections. I can honestly say nothing negative regarding his dispositions. Stallions, many time, become products of their environments and I think he has been in many places where he did not feel safe or comfortable in the past. Interesting - of anyone who has warned me of this rumored bad disposition - not one person has had a negative remark about his foals or their dispositions. I think this speaks volumes. If anyone has questions, please feel free to contact me at (231) 856-4693 or email: twincreekfarms@triton.net. We are thrilled to be standing him and glad that he is here.
-Becky