Gypsy MVP.com meets all BBBOnLine participation and Better Business Bureau membership standards and is authorized to display the BBBOnLine trustmark.

GypsyMVP.com meets all BBBOnLine participation and Better Business Bureau membership standards
Click Here for More Information


Love our Stallions?

Visit Our Breeding Page


Sell Your Gypsy Vanner Horse

Need some help selling your Gypsy Vanner or other horse with the right aspects to be registered with the GVHS? MVP CAN HELP! Check out our consignment program!


View Our Gallery

Check out our updated Gallery for some of the latest pictures of our horses. If you would like prints, please contact Gerald R. Wheeler.


View Brochure

The Classic MVP Brochure! Take a look at our official Gypsy MVP Brochure!


View Customer Comments

GypsyMVP.com is pleased to provide letters and comments from our customers to help you in making your choice on a gypsy importer.




Gypsy MVP Sponsored Links

 

 

 

Helping You Understand the Import and Quarantine Process

 

How does my horse come to me from Europe?

     If your horse is a stallion or mare over 731 days of age, an additional quarantine is required. In either case, your horse must leave the USDA quarantine and proceed to an approved CEM quarantine. There are several different CEM quarantine farms that we recommend, the choice of which particular quarantine we use will be determined in large part as to the horse’s ultimate destination.

     In the case of a mare, the CEM quarantine will normally last for 14-18 days and as soon as all tests declared negative she will be free to depart for your stables. 

     The CEM quarantine period for a stallion is much longer, averaging 45 days; during his CEM quarantine he will be tested and he will also cover two mares who are also then tested for CEM, this to be sure that he is not ‘shedding’ the CEM organism in his semen. Once stallion and mares are tested negative he is free to depart for your stables.

     Understand that Gypsy MVP is a turn-key company. We pay normal vetting, plane flight, and quarantine process charges that your animal may need to go through to arrive in the United States.

     CEM (contagious equine metritis) is an equine sexually transmitted disease that is very unusual, but is not life threatening, and can be cured.