I really like due to his... clydie-ness!!!!!!!!!!! I LOVE CLYDESDALES!!<3 anyway LOL.
I'm not a big chestnut fan, but am growing with them. I would like to attempt both jumping and dressage (amature), but to me it seems this horse takes big jumps as to not clip his hoofs on the bar, which is alright i suppose. I can;t really tell anything about his conformation....
To me, i usually ask why a horse uses a martingale (correct me if im wrong) because at my riding school (which ive been going to for years) the horses who use martingales are either young and building there neck muscles, throw their heads up while doing something or is rushing and going to fast....... still correct me if im wrong <=]
All answers are taken!
xxx.paris
your are correct. but if you are looking to jump or even dressage etc. don't get such a heavy horse. you will have hard time keeping them going, keeping them sounds, and they are not comfortable. at least to me...i don't like riding a couch over 4 ft oxers! or doing a XC course on such a large, slow animal. or doing dressage and a not so elegant horse.
there is expections to the rule so no one get mad e ut every draft, draft cross horse i have knows have never been very successful in much and most have not been comfortable for their riders. they feel odd because they re so heavy. their joints are not made to do that they are too heavy for that kind of riding. they were made to pull carts...like many warm bloods, but Oldenburg's hano's etc have also been breed "down" to get a more athletic, comfortable, successful show jumper or dressage type horse.
La force et l'elegance, la puissance et la distinction se completent admirablement chez la dobermann. Dans ce livre a la fois complet, clair et pratique, il fait partager aux nombreux amateurs de dobermanns sa grande experience des chiens, suggere de nombreux conseils, donne de multiples informations...