Horse Trailers in New Mexico:
Dealerships + Local eBay Deals

Home > New Mexico Horse Trailers

Find horse trailer dealerships near you AND local trailers being sold on eBay. For example:

Q: How can I find horse trailer dealers in Katy, TX?
A: Easy, click on the links in the left column. In this case click on "Texas" for a listing of local walk-in dealerships listed city-by-city.

Q: Tons of trailers are being sold on eBay at great prices - but how do I find those selling near me in South Carolina?
A: Use the links in the left column. For instance, clicking on "South Carolina" will bring you to a live listing of eBay horse trailers near you in South Carolina. (Walk-in dealerships are listed first; scroll down for eBay auctions.)

Alamogordo	Albuquerque	Belen	Bosque Farms
Cedar Crest	Clayton	Edgewood	Espanola
Farmington	Gallup	Kirtland	Milan
Tijeras

Available now on eBay (local results, most within 250 miles):

2012 CHEROKEE 20' HORSE STOCK TRAILER		$11,700.00	17h 55m
2012 Cherokee 24' Stock Horse Trailer		$12,600.00	17h 56m
3 horse inline trailer	-	$900.00	2d 16h 31m
2006 Featherlite 4 Horse Trailer 14' Living Quarter with Slide Out		$55,000.00	3d 13h 9m
2008 Cherokee Santa Fe 25.5' 3 Horse Stock Combo Trailer		$13,900.00	3d 19h 1m
Professional shop made two horse trailer, solid, good condition, no junk here!	1	$1,350.00	4d 13h 59m
Haynes 22 foot Horse stock gooseneck tall 7 ft ceiling trailer New Mexico	-	$2,500.00 $4,000.00	4d 21h 40m
CM 16 foot bumper pull horse stock combo trailer	-	$3,300.00	4d 23h 52m

See more horse trailers on eBay

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Trailer Training Horses
Horse owners and riders: If you'd like to put a solid foundation on your horse - or finally put an end to a nagging training issue, I would suggest the investment of $4.99 in one of my downloadable books:

- Download and print from your home computer
- 5 days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace

An excerpt from "Trailer Training Horses":

If the pawing has reached a level where you need to specifically deal with it, then tie him to the outside of the trailer or another safe place, ignore his pawing and allow him to get accustomed to standing there for several hours. (This presumes that your horse can be safely tied. Don't tie a horse that doesn't tie.) You'll need to stay nearby and make sure he's got occasional water and shade. Make sure that you never untie him when he's pawing and only praise him when he's acting like a gentleman. (Petting horses to calm them says, in effect, "Good, horsey, go ahead and do that again.") When you can tie the horse in several different areas and he'll stand quietly, progress to tying him within the trailer and the problem will begin to fade away. For eons people have been tying their horses to "Patience Posts," which is the same idea. (rpt)