From humble beginnings in Scotland as a hardy work animal, the Clydesdale is now one of the most iconic breeds of horse in the world.
Read More The Haflinger is native to Austria, and is a small but hardy workhorse that easily becomes part of the family.
Read More True to their name, Paso Finos are the horse with the fine step! Their Spanish heritage can be seen through the proud attitude, style, and elegance of their movements.
Read More Representing the epitome of the modern day show horse, a National Show Horse was originally a combination of the best of two breeds, the Arabian and the American Saddlebred.
Read More This breed has been systematically “engineered” for performance for over 400 years – first as work horses in East Prussia, and later as refined sport horses.
Read More More than a century and a half ago, the urgent need for a sure-footed, easy-traveling horse was recognized by the settlers and pioneers of the Ozark Mountains of southern Missouri and northern Arkansas.
Read More This iconic breed pairs the Western stock horse body type with a pinto spotting pattern of white and dark coat colors.
Read More The Holsteiner horse originated 750 years ago in a region in northern Germany known as Schleswig-Holstein. The Holsteiner is one of 16 different warmblood breeds in Germany.
Read More An English draft breed known for its heavy feathering, the Shire can be found on parade and in harness across the world.
Read More Best-known for their use in horse racing, the Thoroughbred has a storied history and is a versatile and athletic mount.
Read More Andalusian and Lusitano horses are among the world’s most ancient horse breeds, with a history dating back more than 25,000 years
Read More America's first breed, the Morgan Horse, is easily recognized by his proud carriage, upright graceful neck, and distinctive head with expressive eyes.
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