Welcome Arabians Horse Farm

07/01/2025

Thank you to our friends at the Orlando Arabian Horse Club - OAHC for sharing about the success of the UAE President Cup at Preakness 150.

07/01/2025

Wma Patton in basic training for racing or endurance, available at welcomearabians.com

07/01/2025

Wma Patton 3 year old gelding available at welcomearabians.com!

06/30/2025

Wild Barbados sheep and our filly are best friends! Welcomearabians.com

06/30/2025

06/30/2025

Frankel, the undefeated British superstar, won all 14 of his races, overpowering rivals with sheer brilliance.
Trained by Sir Henry Cecil, he's widely regarded as one of the greatest racehorses of all time.
His explosive turn of foot and commanding presence made him a living legend on the turf.

06/30/2025

Learning the starting gates at welcomearabians.com

06/30/2025

First official gate work for the Arabians at Retama Park! Welcomearabians.com

06/30/2025

Some heroes wear saddles. Meet Malacara—the horse that leapt across a ravine to save his rider from certain death in 1884 Patagonia. A real story of courage, trust, and survival.

In the howling winds of Patagonia, where the mountains watch in silence and the land stretches like an unending prayer… a horse once saved a man.

His name was Malacara.

Not the fastest, not the fanciest. Just a strong, creole horse with a good head, steady legs, and a heart bigger than the Andes.

It was 1884. Welsh settler and explorer John Evans had gone deep into the wild, searching for fertile valleys and a future for his people. But on the way home, 600 kilometers from safety, he and his companions were ambushed. Caught between the forces of empire and the fury of Indigenous resistance.

Three friends were killed that day.

Evans had one chance. And one horse.

Facing a 12-foot ravine and warriors closing in, Evans whispered to Malacara. No reins, no spurs. Just trust.

And Malacara jumped.

They landed hard but alive. The warriors wouldn’t follow.

Evans made it back. Malacara carried him all the way. And when the war ended and the valleys settled, Evans buried his horse with honor beneath the Patagonian soil.

The gravestone still stands:
“Here lie the remains of my horse Malacara, who saved my life in the Indian attack in the Valley of the Martyrs. March 4, 1884. R.I.P.”

Most horses live and die without a monument.

But Malacara leapt into history.

06/29/2025

Wma Magical, big 2 year old c**t available at welcomearabians.com