Warm Blood Horses

The Australian Stock Horse Horse - The Australian Stock Horse was not there when people first came to Australia. There were no horses there at all, although they were in high demand since the Australian settlers needed them for transport, farming and other odd jobs. >>> Read more...

The Bashkir Horse - The Bashkir horse has a thick coat; mane and tail which help it to with stand temperatures from -22 to -40 degrees Fahrenheit or -30 to -40 degrees Celsius and will paw through over one meter of snow to find food. >>> Read more...

The Budenny Horse - The reason for the breeding of the Budenny horse was that the Russian Army needed a strong, fast and enduring horse for remounts. The Budenny horse was created by crossing Thoroughbred stallions with Don horse and Chernomor horse mares. >>> Read more...

The Camargue Horse - The Camargue horse is native to the marsh lands of southern France. It shows strong influence of North African blood in all of it's conformation except its rather heavy-looking, square head. >>> Read more...

The Cleveland Bay Horse - The Cleveland Bay horse has its origins laid down in the north eastern part of England, where as far back as medieval times there has always been a race of bay horses. >>> Read more...

The Criollo Horse - The Criollo comes from Argentina and is one of the hardiest breeds in the world. Criollo’s show strong influence of Andalusian and Barb blood which has given the breed both endurance and beauty. >>> Read more...

The Danish Warm Blood Horse - The Danish Warm Blood horse is one of several that are perfectly bred for modern equestrian sports like dressage, show jumping, cross-country and three-day-eventing. >>> Read more...

The Don Horse - The Don horses were made famous by the Don Cossacks who helped drive out Napoleon’s invading troops from Russia between 1812 and 1814. >>> Read more...

The Dutch Warm Blood Horse - The Dutch Warm Blood horse is the Netherlands? highly successful leisure and competition horse. Production of the breed began when a group of Gelderland and Groningen mares were bred to Thoroughbred stallions. >>> Read more...

The Frederiksborg Horse - The Frederiksborg horse gets its name from the stud founded by King Frederick II during the 1560s. This stud was a famous provider of good horses for the courts of Europe. >>> Read more...

The French Trotter Horse - The French developed their own strain of trotter, the French Trotter horse, by breeding English Thoughbreds, half-breeds and Norfolk Roadsters with sturdy Norman mares. >>> Read more . . .

The Furioso Horse - The Furioso horse was produced by breeding Thoroughbreds with Hungarian mares. The main influences were two stallions from England, Furioso and North Star. >>> Read more . . .

The Gelderland Horse - Several different horse breeds went into the creating of the Gelderland horse. This horse comes from a place in the Netherlands by the same name and was developed in the nineteenth century. >>> Read more . . .

The Hackney Horse - The Hackney horse is native to England, but is praised and loved all over the world as a carriage horse. It is especially popular in the show ring. The Hackney horse originated in the early eighteenth century. >>> Read more . . .