Intro
Following the tradition of European warmblood animals, the Canadians have made their own contribution to the sport horse legacy.
Read more
Following the tradition of European warmblood animals, the Canadians have made their own contribution to the sport horse legacy.
Read more
Warmblood horses are a mix between hot-blooded animals (like the Arabian and Thoroughbred) with cold-blooded animals (most draft breeds). They may carry bloodlines of approved breeds as long as they meet the requirements of the type.
Read more
The riding pony itself was developed in the UK and the term covers a variety of different show ponies. They are divided into classes based on height and type.
Read more
A newly developed breed in Brazil, the Brazilian Sport Horses (Brasileiro de Hipismo) are popular in the US and Europe and have successfully completed recent Olympic Games.
Read more
The Brandenburg or Brandenburger horse is a sub-population of the German saddle horse and bred to be an all-around under saddle mount.
Read more
The Blazer Horse was deveolped over a period of years by Neil Hinck from Star, Idaho. The result of his dream to breed a smart, strong, easy-moving and gentle working horse was a stallion he named Little Blaze.
Read more
Also called Cheval de Sport Belge, the Belgian Sport Horse is a breed solely developed for use as a sport animal in competition.
Read more
Like many Warmblood breeds, the Bayerisches Warmblut or Bavarian Warmblood is relatively new and their bloodlines originated in southern Germany with the hopes of creating a superior sport horse.
Read more
Easy to identify because of their turned in ears (similar to those of the Marwari horse), the Baluchi or Baloch horse is native to the Baluchistan and Derajat regions of Pakistan.
Read more
A breed in its infant stages, the Australian Warmblood is a sport horse bred to meet the high standards of many of their European counterparts.
Read more