Casimira
Horse Stats
| Name: | Casimira |
| Barn Name: | Casimira |
| Birth Year: | 2015 |
| Gender: | Mare |
| Height: | 15.3 |
| Color: | Dark Bay |
| Adoption Fee: | $1,000 plus a SHIPPING CREDIT of up to $500 |
| Location: | HUMMELSTOWN, PA |
RACE STATS
| Total Starts: | 7 |
| Highlights: | Unplaced |
| Total Earnings: | 2280 |
| Last Race: |
PEDIGREE
| Sire: | Cosmonaut |
| Dam: | Cul de Sac |
| Other Notable Pedigree: | Lemon Drop Kid, Mr. Prospector, Seattle Slew, Forty Niner, Strike the Gold, Alydar, Buckpasser |
Description
Casimira is a sweet, loving mare who holds a special place in our Pennsylvania trainer's heart. Cheryl says she only deserves the best!
On the ground, Casimira is kind and easy to handle and lead. She stands quietly in the wash stall and enjoys warm bubble baths. She stands well for the farrier and is currently wearing front steel shoes. She has no stable vices and loves going outside with her turnout group of mares.
Under saddle, this athletic girl is a sporty ride with well-balanced gaits. She has a good foundation of off-the-track riding and is very eager to please. She's soft in the bridle and likes a light, steady feel. Casimira is a good learner and enjoys trying new things. She's currently walking, trotting and cantering well and she's jumped a few fences with no problems at all.
Casimira retired from racing sound with no know musculoskeletal injuries and could go in any direction from hunter/jumpers and eventing to foxhunting and everything between! She has a cloudy left eye and could have some limited vision, but we don't believe that will negatively impact her potential for any type of athletic career, including jumping!
This fancy prospect will be an excellent partner for an amateur or experienced junior rider looking for a fun project. Don't miss your chance to bring home a sweet and sporty girl to bring along your way!
Casimira came to New Vocations via the New York Thoroughbred Horsemen's Association's Take the Lead Program. We're grateful for their continued support!
Shipping Credit Information
If the adopter will be shipping the adopted horse via a commercial transportation company, the following steps should be taken:
- The adopter sets up transportation with a commercial shipper for their newly adopted horse and pays the shipping bill in full. Adopter will contact the trainer at the facility where the horse is located and provide the pickup date and time, as well as the name of the transportation company.
- Once the horse has been delivered to the adopter, the adopter needs to submit a copy of the original transportation bill to accounting@horseadoption.com within 10 days of receiving the adopted horse.
- New Vocations will determine the mileage from the New Vocations facility where the horse was located to the horse’s new home based on Google Maps. New Vocations will mail a check to the adopter for $1.00/loaded mile (up to $500) or the cost of the commercial transportation bill, whichever is less.*
A commercial transportation/shipping company by this definition is any equine transportation company that has a USDOT number.
If the adopter will be picking up the adopted horse up themselves or will not be using a commercial transportation service, the following steps should be taken:
- Arrange a pick-up date and time with the trainer at the facility where the horse is located.
- New Vocations will determine the mileage from the New Vocations facility where the horse was located to the horse’s new home based on Google Maps. New Vocations will mail a check to the adopter for $0.75/loaded mile within 10 days of the adopter picking up their adopted horse.*
*New Vocations will provide a shipping credit of up to $500.
ADOPTION FEE POLICY
New Vocations’ adoption fees are intentionally set lower than the cost of buying most Thoroughbreds or Standardbreds through a private seller. In today’s market, it’s not unusual for horses coming right off the track to be listed for sale at a price between $2,000 and $5,000. At New Vocations, we set a fee that will ultimately help each horse find a home quickly. The program’s facilities are always at full capacity, which means we cannot take in an additional horse until one is adopted. Adopters should be encouraged to know that by adopting a horse through New Vocations, they are actually helping two horses transition to careers outside of racing.
In general, our fees are set at $500, $1,000 or $2,500:
- $2,500: This range is for horses that we consider to be the cream of the crop or “unicorn” horses. They are horses that have few or no limitations and great conformation, movement and size.
- $1,000: This range is for horses that are suitable for a competitive career up to a certain level (for example, cleared for 2’6” but not necessarily 3’). They may have been fully rehabbed from an injury but have been cleared by our veterinarians for most disciplines.
- $500: This range is for horses that are limited to a flat, trail or companion-type home. These horses are healthy and have been fully rehabbed and evaluated by a vet.
Additionally, adopters get great value for their money: The majority of the horses have been in the program for a minimum of 60 days. During that time, horses are rehabilitated (if needed), socialized with other horses, fully evaluated, and in work with a professional trainer. New Vocations fully discloses each horse’s history and provides all available medical records, many of which include X-ray and ultrasounds.
While adoption fees are low, it should be noted that costs associated with ongoing care and additional training for each horse after adoption can be high. New Vocations hopes that by helping an adopter save money upfront, he or she will have more funds available to cover the continuing costs of properly caring for a horse.
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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.



























