Rainbow Crest Arabians has bred and enjoyed Egyptian bred Arabians since 1975.
RC Dalima
Photographs on site by Shelby Ezati
and Luke Haskell
Share your news with us on the forum.
Play & Progress Report
October 2007
Here at Rainbow Crest Arabians we are having our end of the summer sale. A herd reduction sale.
We have some black Egyptian colts and fillies left, as well as other colors, many different ages, also. We invite you to stop by our "foals" page, then if you click where it says "more photos" 
you will find a variety of different pics. You can references these foals Sires and/or Dam. If you would like to know more about the Sires and/or Dams bloodlines, you can go to "Index" and click on the Stallion or Mare that you would like to know more about.
Before you log out please stop by our "Message Board" and let us know what you think or any comment. Don't be afraid to let us know what you would like to see more of, or added to this site. We will be looking forward to hearing from you. I'll see you there.
August 27th
A typey Arabian I've heard best described as artwork in motion. It is living poetry. They capture the mind and are emotionally moving. They are prestigious, eloquent creatures that soothe and inspire the interior of ones soul. They create a certain joy in all who own them; after all they were created from above.
July 29th
Desiree's solid black colt went out with us on a trail ride. This was the 5th time Desiree has been rode. Being a total partner- the first time I rode her, was the first time she had a saddle on her and we galloped with much ease. So mom and son are learning a lot together. It was a three hour ride with lots of rests for baby. He drank but no rest was needed. He played hard.
They learned about crossing ravenes and small streams. I found the colt went out of his way to jump over logs. His first log was a good 2 feet high! There was not even one hesitation from him. Hmmmm (Jumper prospect)???
On the ride we encountered a Mountain Lion off in the distance. One would think he would go hide behind mom. When he saw it running away from us, he went to the front of the line his tail up and he stood staring. Protecting the herd! We all laughed! I dont think he has an ounce of fear in him.
I work with my babies so they have manners and are lots of fun. It was a good fun ride and thanks to all who went with me.
Lonnie and Larry Caravello read about the herd dispersal of Ann and Frank Souza's breeding program.
Upon our arrival to look at one horse, we became mesmorized by the quality of the entire herd. We had many "I've just got to have that one" decisions.
While there that day I saw the most beautiful horse I have ever laid my eyes on. Award winning conformation, very animated and typey. Long sleek, hooky neck, very dished face with tipped ears. He has the attitude of "I know I'm beautiful and so do you." When he moves—you watch. He has an unforgettable presence. This is Dalima.
Today people park along our country road here in Tehachapi, California, to watch this magnificent creature at play.
In Dalima's veins flows blood of ancient Egypt's most rare and sought after bloodlines: Shaikh Al Badi, Morafic, Moniet El Sharaf. He is the grandson of Al Zog and Qahtahn. He has 5 generations of black in his pedigree. We are so honored to be the recipients of this prestigious stallion. He stands here at Rainbow Crest Arabians. Ann Souza's legacy of dedication to the Egyptian Arabian lives on.
Thank you to the Souza and Wilstermann families for believing in us and entrusting our family with this rare herd of top quality Egyptian horses. We are truly grateful.
Always and forever
Lonnie and Larry Caravello
Rainbow Crest Arabians is located in Tehachapi, in the mountains of California.
Rainbow Crest Arabians
Lonnie & Larry Caravello
22374 Loumas St
Tehachapi, CA 93561-6216 USA
Phone (661) 822-7006
email: lonnie@rainbowcrestarabians.com
Nile Muse webscribe and Rainbow Crest Arabians lonnie@rainbowcrestarabians.com