Tuesday, July 10, 2012
Knabstrup Horses
A quality riding horse, the Knabstrup is intelligent, perceptive, tractable, and easy to handle. The Knabstrup is used for general riding and showing in breed classes. Because of its spotted coat, it is in demand for circus work. There is nothing Oriental or refined in the Knabstrup, but today's horse remains solid and dependable;
a comfortable ride. A wide variety of different spots and splashes on a white or roan background. Some, however, still show the all over spotting of the old Knabstrup. The mane and tail are sparse. Knabstrup Formerly a victim of breeding almost entirely for eye catching color and markings, the Knabstrup is now bred more judiciously and makes good middle weight riding horse. Due to its coloring, it is still in demand for circus work. Horses stand from 15.2 to 15.4 hands high.
Posted by Becca and Joanna.
a comfortable ride. A wide variety of different spots and splashes on a white or roan background. Some, however, still show the all over spotting of the old Knabstrup. The mane and tail are sparse. Knabstrup Formerly a victim of breeding almost entirely for eye catching color and markings, the Knabstrup is now bred more judiciously and makes good middle weight riding horse. Due to its coloring, it is still in demand for circus work. Horses stand from 15.2 to 15.4 hands high.
Posted by Becca and Joanna.
Tuesday, July 3, 2012
The Wonder Horses Of Oregon
Called ‘Linus’ this wondrous horse was taken around fairs, show-grounds and museums for many years, showing off her glorious long mane and general good looks. She was a genuine crowd-puller. Until 1887 she gave pleasure to untold numbers of sightseers, before being tragically killed upon being struck by lightning. Luckily, she had produced a son, also named Linus II, and the tradition was able to continue.
The” Wonder Horses” of Oregon are remarkable for the great growth of hair in mane and tail, which for length and thickness is not equaled in the world. Since these horses have been bred in captivity this growth of beautiful silken hair has increased with each generation. The wonderful endurance and intelligence of this breed of equines is at once apparent to anyone familiar with horses. Another remarkable characteristic of this truly wonderful breed of horses is their color, all of them being rich chestnuts, by reason of their thoroughbred origin. No doubt the “Oregon Wonder Horses” are the truest descendents of the first horses brought to America by Cortez, the conquerer of Mexico. Probably some’ escaped at that early period and established this breed hundreds of years ago remaining wild and uncaptured. They are truly glorious animals.
Posted by Joanna and Becca.
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
I got awarded by Jenny at http://readerofcreativity.blogspot.com/
Thanks Jenny.
5 people to award:
Jonah from Jonahsfancy.blogspot.com
Emily from http://emilyshoppinhotots.blogspot.com/
Danielle from http://www.loveliftedyouandme.blogspot.com/
Lizzie from http://myimaginaryhorse.blogspot.com/
Marrissa from http://mildredcakes.blogspot.com/
Thanks Jenny.
The rules
1. Put a link to who gave you the award.
2. Put the award on your post.
3. Choose 5 blogs to receive the award.
4. Let them know you awarded them.
5. Make sure to post this set of rules in your post!
5 people to award:
Jonah from Jonahsfancy.blogspot.com
Emily from http://emilyshoppinhotots.blogspot.com/
Danielle from http://www.loveliftedyouandme.blogspot.com/
Lizzie from http://myimaginaryhorse.blogspot.com/
Marrissa from http://mildredcakes.blogspot.com/
Monday, June 18, 2012
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)


