Mamas in the House
Horse Stats
| Name: | Mamas in the House |
| Barn Name: | Mama Cat |
| Birth Year: | 2012 |
| Gender: | |
| Height: | 2.3 |
| Color: | Gray |
| Adoption Fee: | Whatever she thinks she’s worth |
| Location: | LEXINGTON, KY |
RACE STATS
| Total Starts: | 77 |
| Highlights: | War Cat, Winner |
| Total Earnings: | 115807 |
| Last Race: |
PEDIGREE
| Sire: | |
| Dam: | |
| Other Notable Pedigree: |
Description
What’s better than a pretty gray cat with blue eyes? A pretty gray WAR cat that’s raced 77 times with blue eyes! If that sounds appealing to you then you just might be the person that Mamas In the House is looking for. “Mama Cat” is the definition of little but mighty.
Mama Cat is not the cuddliest of creatures. While she does enjoy attention and head scratches, it is on her terms and when she feels like she wants to have you near her. She is not aggressive however, she just makes faces if you get into her space when she doesn’t want you there. Mama Cat is barefoot and sound. She would prefer a home where she can live outside 24/7.
While working Mama Cat is a shining example of the golden rule for mares. You can’t tell her to do anything – you have to ask. She is a bit of a hotter ride and likes a rider who can finesse their aids rather than get strong with her. She is not the most tolerant or forgiving and would not be a good match for a lower level rider or first time trainer. Mama Cat is brave and bold, she likes her personal space when working and will definitely be a “red ribbon” cat at the shows. She is wide and comfortable, taking up a good deal of leg with her rounder body.
Mama Cat is suitable for an advanced rider working with a trainer. While she has the athletic ability to be an upper level eventer or jumper, she would be just as happy with a trail or pleasure career. The most important thing for her is that she picks a person she can tolerate for long periods of time.
#aprilfools
![]()
New Vocations Racehorse Adoption Program
New Vocations is proud to be the oldest and largest racehorse adoption program in the country, serving more than 600 retired racehorses a year.
Since our inception in 1992, we've carried out our mission to rehabilitate, retrain, and rehome retired racehorses and placed more than 9,000 in adoptive homes. With nine facilities in Kentucky, Louisiana, New York, Ohio, Florida and Pennsylvania, we continue to work with racing owners and trainers in need of aftercare options and with our adopters to find perfect homes for these most-deserving equine athletes.
























