Bowman Performance Horses

04/26/2026

04/26/2026

04/26/2026

A LOVELY own son of one of my favorite stallions ever, Magnum Chic Dream😍✨🙌

💠Lil Dreamin Magnum💠
Owned by Kathy Biesecker
Magnum Chic Dream x Myo Starlight (Paddy’s Irish Whiskey) PE: $436,000+
2011 Stallion, 6 Panel N/N
*Book Now-Pay Later*
Stud fee: $1750 ( includes chute fee)

Cedar Ridge -903.564.7686
[email protected]

04/26/2026

•Consignment• ✨Fina’s FULL sister✨

VERY nice 2026 bay filly available! She will be stout and built right just like her parents. I own her full sister who is just now getting started under saddle and I have nothing but great things to say about her! Smart, willing, kind, and athletic. And I have no doubt this filly will follow in her footsteps. Dam is by the great “Topsails Rien Maker”, and sire is an own son of “Spooks Gotta Gun”. This filly is bred to the hilt and will be competitive in the ring! Would be a great ranch rider, reiner, or cowhorse. Will weaned and ready to go home by August/September.
*Last picture is of her full sister who is 2yrs old*
Asking💰7️⃣0️⃣0️⃣0️⃣ (payments available until weaned)
Located in Moody, TX

04/26/2026

•Consignment•

GORGEOUS 2026 buckskin c**t available! Has a super cute little white spot on bottom chin/lip. Bred to be in the show ring and be competitive! His dam is “High Brow Hickory” and “Hollywood Dun It” bred and is extremely kind and smart. Sire is the lovely “Gunspooked” who is an own son of NRHA 10 million dollar sire “Spooks Gotta Whiz”. This c**t will be correct and extremely athletic, with color to boot. Will be weaned and ready to go home August/September.
Asking💰7️⃣5️⃣0️⃣0️⃣ (payments available until weaned)
Located in Moody, TX

04/26/2026

•Consignment•

2026 FLASHY filly! Big blaze, and 4 white socks. Will be weaned and ready to go home August/September. Dam is beautiful, short and stout! Sire is AQHA’s “Peptos Player” who’s an NCHA money earner. He is 15hh and also very stout, with a great mind and teddy bear personality. This filly will be a tank, super athletic, and easy to train!
Asking 💰7️⃣0️⃣0️⃣0️⃣ (payments available until weaned)
Located in Moody, TX

04/19/2026

RIDE THE HORSE.
NOT YOUR NERVES.

Control beats panic. Timing beats rushing. Confidence beats guessing.

Learn how to stay calm, focused, and in control inside CHTO.

04/19/2026

First training horse of the season…welcome “Stella” to the program! She’s a 5yr old Missouri Fox Trotter who’s here for 60 days to get started under saddle. Very very sweet and intelligent girl!❤️

04/10/2026

When You See a Horse Trailer… Here’s What You Need to Know

Most folks see a horse trailer and think one thing:

“Slow vehicle.”

What they don’t see… is what’s inside.

There’s a 1,000+ pound animal standing on four legs, balancing with every turn, every brake, every gust of wind. That horse isn’t strapped in. It’s constantly adjusting, trying to stay upright.

And when something goes wrong—it’s not like a flat tire on a pickup.

It can turn serious in a heartbeat.

Out on the road, your decisions matter more than you think.

Folks hauling horses are already driving differently.

They’re leaving extra stopping distance.
They’re taking turns wider.
They’re accelerating slower.

Not because they want to hold you up…
Because they’re protecting a life.

Horses can lose balance with sudden braking or sharp moves. Even normal road conditions can stress them—so aggressive driving around a trailer adds real risk.

If something goes wrong… here’s what you should do:

You might be the driver behind them when it happens.

A blown tire.
A sudden stop.
Hazard lights come on.

Here’s how to respond:

1. Slow down immediately
Give them more space than you think they need.

2. Do NOT crowd or rush around them.
They may be trying to reach a safer place to pull off.

3. Stay back and stay visible
Give them room to react and keep yourself in a safe position.

4. Be patient if traffic slows or stops
This isn’t inconvenience. This is someone managing a live animal in a stressful situation.

If there’s an accident… this is where it really matters

Do NOT rush up to the trailer or open any doors
A frightened horse can panic, kick, or bolt. The safest thing you can do is keep your distance unless the owner or emergency responders ask for help.

Call 911 immediately.
Let them know it involves a horse trailer so the right help is sent.

Give space and stay clear.
Emergency crews need room to work, and the handler needs space to keep the horse as calm as possible.

One thing most people don’t realize...

The safest place for a horse…
is usually inside that trailer.

Even during a breakdown.

A loose horse on the roadway creates far greater danger—for everyone.

From the trail to the highway… it’s still about responsibility.

Out here, we look out for each other.

That shouldn’t change just because we’re on pavement instead of dirt.

So the next time you come up behind a horse trailer:

Give them space.
Give them time.
Give them respect.

Because inside that trailer…
there’s a life depending on both of you to get it home safe.