ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ต.ค. 2024
- Join me as I observe the June 6 2024 Cedar Livestock Market Horse Sale
I won't be bidding, however tempting it may be! I'm only here to observe and show you all what this auction is like.
Located in Cedar City Utah, the Cedar Livestock Market Horse Sale is the only horse auction in Utah held monthly, and is one of only 2 or 3 horse auctions held throughout the state of Utah.
This horse auction is scheduled for the first Thursday of each month.
Here in Utah, the majority of horses are sold through KSL's classified ads, through private sale, or via word of mouth.
Support farmers and ranchers. Without them, we wouldn't be alive.
Thank you Shae at @freespiritequestrian for the content spark! You're an inspiration!
it was good to see how gentle and caring the chap was that was handling the animals in the ring,, most of the time in auctions they don't care and are rough well-done Mr
@@leoniewilson224 They tend to be very kind here.
Is this a no kill auction? Wow low prices ! I hope they All got forever homes .love the horses ,keep the videos coming .😊
Kill buyers stay in the East, but you never really know who's bidding. I think the majority went to new homes.
Not so sure about no kill
Maybe you could buy them to guarantee their home life.
@@nebraskamalt6949 That takes lots of money, and the greatest expense is afterwards when the horse goes home, this includes euthanizing an animal that will never have a pain free quality of life. Maybe you could make a sizable donation to make your suggestion a reality?
God bless our farmers ranchers families mustangs horses 🐴🐎
Agreed!
Ranchers don't shits horses it all about money the horses lose out in long run when no where them they get because hay cost gone up high witch bring horse pellet feed did as will it suck poor horses
@@carrieashley6465 There is the horse portion of the auction, and the cattle/other livestock portion of the auction. People come from all over the state to sell and bid on these horses. Majority of them were not ranch horses.
Wow those prices! I hope they went to families!
@@kallykat I'm almost certain they did. It's mostly farmers/ranchers that are at this auction, and many people from across the state travel for the horses every month.
Thank you! You did a great job in this video 🙌
@@Simon-qu9by Thank you very much!
Short videos help. You "popped up" since I watch another channel which includes auctions and care, challenges of puchases .
@@digirepp Can you elaborate on what you're trying to get at? I was simply attending this auction to show the entire auction process. This horse auction went from 9am to 2pm. I condensed it pretty well I think!
Where is this auction at I’d love to know ❤
@@KhloeAndZara I say location in the video and the description.
If I had a farm I would have so many
@@RegPaulson Agreed!
You also have to have money. They will eat you out house and home.
One thing I did notice there was no water for them(any of the stock) in the hold yards
@@franoshea4843 This is true, however the horses are generally held pre-auction for no more than 2 hours, then they are pushed to the back holding pens or loaded into trailers. New owners immediately go out to give them water after they bid. The cattle are held further back from where I was filming and have large troughs for water.
That be cause tell people to get be water or food because horses get sick when being ship
We're you actually there or are you just going off what the video showed? I'm sure they have plenty of feed and water
Where is this location the auction?
@@wilsonbenally9241 Cedar City, Utah.
All I want to know is why so cheap was nothing ever done to these horses😊
@@rodneyknowles5174 It was crazy cheap. Lots (in fact, most) of them were very well trained. A few were older. You just never know with auctions!
No one can afford to feed the horses anymore. I had to sell mine for that reason
@@Dobiegal It's getting to be quite a burden, unfortunately.
Hola muy buen video me gustó mucho ojalá puedas subir más pero de vacas y borregos con los Precios saludos
@@panfiloperes4161 Hi there. Thank you for the compliments! There are weekly auctions at this facility for sheep, cattle, pigs and goats. I attend once per month to see the prices of horses at the monthly horse sale. My focus will continue to be on the horses and not on the other animals. I may give some highlights here and there looking at other animals like I did in this video, but my focus is on the horses. There are simply too many animals that go through this sale to focus on more than one species.
I hope you understand.
Thank you for watching!
(Traducido a través de Google Translate) Hola. ¡Gracias por los cumplidos! En estas instalaciones se realizan subastas semanales de ovejas, vacas, cerdos y cabras. Voy una vez al mes para ver los precios de los caballos en la venta mensual de caballos. Seguiré centrándome en los caballos y no en los otros animales. Puede que mencione algunos aspectos destacados aquí y allá en relación con otros animales, como hice en este video, pero mi enfoque está en los caballos. Hay demasiados animales que pasan por esta venta como para centrarme en más de una especie.
Espero que lo entiendas.
¡Gracias por mirar!
Yes where are you located an how often do you have a sale
@@stevecasey102 This isn't my sale, I simply filmed the proceedings. Cedar Livestock Market is owned and run by a great family in Cedar City, UT. There are weekly livestock sales here, and the horse sale is the first Thursday of each month.
What state is this. All the horses under $700 are definitely bought by kill buyers. Cannot believe one horse went for $25. Are these Amish. I don't see anything that doesn't wrench my stomach.
@@Corgis175 Utah. There are very few kill buyers and very few Amish here.
@@FestiveEquestrian Any horse that sells for under $700 is usually headed for the slaughter house, certainly the $25 and a few under $300 don't have a good future.
God please dont have let these babies gone to slaughter!!!!
@@jeanninepettett2112 If you read my other replies, Utah is not a state where kill buyers frequent. These horses were bought by locals.
Si vous venez vendre des chevaux en France se serait le bonheur
Un mustang c'est magique a si j'avais de l'argent je serais venu en acheté 😢😢😢😢😢
@@SophieGarnier-bn7nu France is a wonderful place for purchasing quality horses. I wish you the best in finding a horse!
678😊
Why do these "great local people" allow animals in unsound and deplorable condition to be sold at their facility? Horses are often shipped to other states to be resold to kill buyers, some animals will have multiple auction stickers on them. You can't be certain these horses aren't ending up on trucks heading to Canada or Mexico. Horses sold at or below meat prices automatically puts them at risk, look at their method of transport. They arrive in huge stock trailers to be sold by large scale horse traders or kill pen buyers who are part of the horse ship to slaughter problem. Utah may not have a huge Amish community but regardless they're a major contributor of unsound horses that are the result of a lack of proper vet care to get that last dollar instead of doing the correct thing and putting the animal down due to quality-of-life issues.
@@cherylmillard2067 The huge stock trailers you saw were full of cattle or sheep.
Every single horse came via a private trailer, and left on a private trailer.
No, we don't know for sure if all of them left to a good home, but I do know there were very few buyers bidding that bought more than 1 horse. I recognized a few buyers that bought multiple horses as local equine rescue folks.
I 100% agree that people should not use auctions as dumping grounds for lame, sick, or elderly horses, but people are eager to be easily rid of a financial burden. Auction is the easiest way to do so, unfortunately.
The people running the auction have absolutely zero control what animals come to their auction. They simply facilitate the sale. They have a weekly sale for cattle and other livestock that are usually bought by other cattlemen or sold to local butchers.
They are very honest and disclosed to bidders any horse that was lame or old or had any issues that they could see. Of course, you can't see everything in just a few hours, like any auction animal. It's a risk no matter what. People will be dishonest in every corner of the world.
@@FestiveEquestrian Watch the documentary called "Loose Horses" at that auction @2:21 their sign says they don't accept obviously sick, injured or bleeding, lame/can't bear weight on all four legs/feet, blind, and foals under 200 pounds. I realize that's not a large sample size, but some auctions are better than others.
So yes, in the end, the people running the auctions can control in what condition they accept animals.
My father bought me a horse,he was stamped on his ass,us mustang. 15 dollars to save him from slaughter. Thought my dad should of saved all of them.
@@Orville-sw1cg Mustangs aren't branded on their hindquarters.
Donde esta la su basta
@@josenovoa100 Ubicado en Cedar City, Utah
I hate the abuse of these beautiful wild and free horses. Look at the horse they broke leg of. These sales must be outlawed.
@@Sarita-ci9wc These are not wild animals, these are domestic horses. The horse's leg was not broken. He may have been lame, but it was NOT the fault of the auction. People bring these horses (sick, injured, malnourished, old) to the auction to get rid of them quickly, and the majority of people purchasing them are ready to take care of them and help them heal. Again, the state of the animal is NOT the fault of the auction. They are simply facilitating a sale.
@@FestiveEquestrian Polyanna thinking.
none of them look wild to me. you have unrealistic thinking. if they were wild, they would charge into the ring and try to jump out, none of them did anything like that, most of them were led in and out, or were ridden. no wild horses here at all.
Don’t get a horse if you know you can’t look after it because they go to action and people buy them to eat horrible poor animals
@@darleneokaeben3038 This auction has very few killbuyers. Every single horse went to a private home.
The ones that are selling so cheap hope they not going to slaughterhouses
@@princeali2555 There are rarely killbuyers in Utah. They more than likely were sold to local people. The worst that could happen is they are brought back to be re-auctioned next month.
@@FestiveEquestrian Horses are often shipped to other states to be resold to kill buyers, some animals will have multiple auction stickers on them. You can't be certain these horses aren't ending up on trucks heading to Canada or Mexico. Horses sold at meat prices automatically puts them at risk, look at their method of transport, they arrive in huge stock trailers to be sold by large scale horse traders or kill pen buyers who are part of the horse ship to slaughter problem.
Looks like a herd sell out
Youare swinging the camera around so much we don't have time to focus on anything, barely get a look, and its making me seasick. If it doesn't slow down I will have to stop watching your post.
@@Nancy-mi3xe Thanks for your input! It settles down after the first couple minutes. I was trying to be quick & discreet since I know many people are wary of being filmed, and there were a lot of people around me. I'll make it smoother and less jolty next time!
Is this a no kill auction? ,wow low prices.i hope they all get forever homes . like your video keep them coming😊
I hate this animal abuse
@@joeyallen8876 It's unfortunate that people put them through this stress, yes, but the auction itself doesn't choose the animals it consigns. This is a rather gentle/smaller auction compared to some, and every horse that goes through finds a home vs going to slaughter. I wish it were done a bit differently, but for now this is a pretty decent option comparatively.
That guy in the white hat was amazing with those horses and the prices were insane.
It's not animal abuse, they are all well fed and taken care of so quit being so ignorant
@@shilohstailey468 take a chill pill no need for name calling we all have our own opinions as I respect yours happy day to you
@@shilohstailey468 no need for name calling