| Warmbloods are amazing animals. They are
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| | for driving, and Sport Horse, which is
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| some of the most beautiful horses in the
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| | used for all types of riding and driving.
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| world, with a versatility that is
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| | These horses are amazing. Very versatile
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| unbelievable. Warmbloods, unlike what
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| | with a very calm temperament for such an
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| many people think, are a true breed. All
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| | enormous horse. Swedish Warmblood The
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| of the studbooks are closed. What this
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| | Swedish Warmbloods originate from Sweden,
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| means is only a horse of that breed can
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| | obviously. They will grow to be 16 to 17
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| be registered in that studbook. The only
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| | hands. The are used for show jumping,
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| exception is individuals of other
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| | dressage and reining. There coloring is
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| breeding that are deemed to be able to
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| | all solid, predominantly Chestnut. The
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| improve the bloodline of the current
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| | Swedish Warmbloods are one of the
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| breed. This is shown through performance
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| | youngest warmblood breeds , so true
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| records and the success of offspring in
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| | "type" is not quite defined. Mainly
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| competition. The recent opening of the
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| | having solid movements, with the
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| Trakhener studbook is due to a loss in
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| | conformation and their temperament being
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| type of modern Trakheners. There are
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| | highly variable. Trakhener The Trakheners
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| various types of Warmbloods: The
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| | originate from Poland and East Prissuia.
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| Hanoverian The Hanoverian's originate
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| | They tend to be a little more
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| from Germany. There primary use is for
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| | temperamental than a lot of other
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| dressage and show jumping. These horses
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| | warmbloods. They are used for dressage,
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| are mildly temperamental, with more of a
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| | jumping and eventing. Coloring is mainly
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| calmness in nature than many horse
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| | solid with defined characteristics of
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| breeds. The most common coloring in the
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| | nice movements with good push from
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| Hanoverian are Chestnut, Bay and Grey.
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| | behind. They tend to be a bit stubborn
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| The Hanoverian Horse is a well built,
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| | and even difficult at times. Although
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| well put together horse with much success
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| | there are some very lovely Trakheners.
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| in the disciplines of dressage and show
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| | This breed possess a strong competitive
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| jumping. This breed tends to be very
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| | drive owing perhaps to the large amount
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| versatile. The Holsteiner The Holsteiner
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| | of Thoroughbred blood most carry. This is
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| originates from Germany, usually reaching
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| | the only studbook still "open" in an
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| 16 to 17 hands. These horses are mildly
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| | attempt to further refine and define the
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| temperamental and are used for show
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| | Trakhener breed. Oldenburg The Oldenburgs
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| jumping, dressage and reining. They tend
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| | originate from Germany. They grown to the
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| to usually be bay in color, but mostly
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| | large size of 16 to 17 hands. These
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| any solid coloring. Most Hosteiners have
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| | horses are very calm and loveable. There
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| a defined canter that tends to be very
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| | coloring is solid but any color. They are
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| expressive, but lacks an impressiveness
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| | primarily used for dressage and jumping.
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| at the trot. They are typically well
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| | They were the first studbook with an
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| known as excellent jumpers but have made
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| | American Division. Interestingly enough,
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| their imprint on the dressage community.
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| | all American Warmbloods approved by the
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| Dutch Warmblood The Dutch Warmblood's
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| | ISR are registered as Oldenburgs,
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| originate from Holland and are very easy
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| | regardless of their actual parentage.
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| going, typically calm in nature. These
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| | Andalusians The Andalusians originate
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| good tempered horses are built well
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| | from Spain. They are smaller in height,
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| running around 16 to 17 hands. They are
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| | ranging from 14.3 to 16 hands. They are
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| known to excel at whatever discipline
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| | used for dressage, bullfighting, parades
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| they are trained by. Friesian The
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| | and trick training. They come in solid
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| Friesians originate from Holland and
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| | colors, including mulberry. Bay and grey
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| Germany with the studbook now kept in
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| | are the most common. Black and Dun are
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| Germany, the FPZ. They are mildly
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| | the least common. Andalusians are
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| temperamental growing to a huge size of
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| | classically styled Baroque horses. They
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| 17 hands. They are primarily used for
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| | have thick manes and tails and tend to
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| Dressage and reining but are sometimes
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| | have high , lofty actions for their size.
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| seen on the show jumping circuit. These
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| | The Spanish Olympic Team was comprised
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| horses are also used for trick training,
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| | entirely of Andalusians for the 2000
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| being widely versatile and very easily
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| | Games. Horses are an amazing animal, no
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| trainable. There are distinct
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| | matter what the breed or bloodlines. They
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| characteristics of the Friesians.
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| | love their owners and one forms an
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| Baroque, which is mainly upright, with
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| | attachment to their horse like no other.
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| higher action and more feathering with a
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| | I couldn't imagine my life without my
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| heavier mane and tail. Traditional, which
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| | horse.
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| is heavier and more drafty usually used
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