Monday, June 16, 2008

2 of my cousin Janices horses

hey everyone, well these pics i did take on my own. these are 2 of my cousin Janices mares with their foals. aren't they just the most precious little things?...























the foals are half thoroughbred, 1/4 german wramblood and part somthing else i forgot what else. and they are Jumpers.

Hal


this horse is an Arabian Stallion named Hal, he's beautiful isn't he?

he's owned by my second cousin Janice, who raises Jumpers for a living.

Thursday, April 17, 2008

What A Lug!!!


i found this guy on the internet the other day and i just had to share him with you guys...

Thursday, April 3, 2008

Tuesday, March 4, 2008

the Andalusian originated in Spain and is believed to be the direct descendant of the Spanish horse, and reigned for centuries throughout the known world as the embodiment of perfection in horseflesh. And has beenhighly regarded since the middle ages, during wich time it was a favored mount for nobles and knights.

the andalusion has a very distinguished appearence, they are usually white( gray), but do come in bay( brown body with black mane, tail and points).



theyhaveexcellent proportions, and stand at about 15.2 hands(62 in.) high.themane and tail are thick and wavy. it has a slightly convex nose, small alert ears, and it's heead is set on a thick curvy neck. the chest is large with lots of depth, the quarters are lean, and the legs trim and quick.



today the andalusian's physical appearence and flashy action make it one of the world's most desirable riding horses. and it's great ability to learn and superb temperment make it a great family(as well as show) horse.

Friday, February 29, 2008

Wednesday, February 27, 2008

Wednesday, February 13, 2008

The Arabian was first sighted in Arabia near the Arabian Peninsula. they come in a large veriety of colors such as... black, grey, bay, brown, etc,...
And was a very good desert horse because it could go for long periods of time without water, and could run long distances without getting over heated. The Arabian was also a very good warhorse 'cause it was always ready to move and obey orders.
And if we were to go back to the time when we didn't use cars, guns, and tanks, but rather used horses, spears, and swords for weapons, because the Arabic people relied on their horses so much, if you did ,by chance, find one for sale it would, most likely, be a very old, sick, horse, or it's owners very desperate.
And when the Arab was brought to England and bred with the english race horses the offspring of these racers would run at a full gallop, unlike their racing ancesters who paced rather than galloped.