Horseology Category

The handsome bearing and smooth strides of American Saddlebred Horses is a product purely of the American South. Developed as a stylish-but-comfy mount for plantation owners and later for the show ring.
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There is perhaps nothing prettier than a spotted horse and it’s no surprise that they are a breeder favorite. The American Paint Horse is bred in part for their striking pinto white patterns, but also for performance.
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A large percentage of horses that historically run wild in the United States owe their bloodlines to animals imported during the 16th century by the Spanish for exploring. American Mustangs are ancestors of this hardy working stock.
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There is something incredibly cute about a well-bred mini horse. American Miniature horses are no exception, the goal of breeding being an animal under 38″ or 9.5 hands tall with proportions similar to a horse. Essentially a miniaturized horse to scale, without typical pony characteristics.
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We know they are not horses, but how could anyone resist that face? The American Mammoth Jack has been bred in the US since the 18th century. Their strength, robust nature and sheer bulk made them extremely useful for agriculture and transporting loads.
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Known by a large variety of different names, the American Indian Horse is a broad term that encompasses a variety of different types. Most of them based on animals left behind during the initial exploration and colonization of the American continents.
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Drum horses have been used in various European countries for centuries, often in pageantry associated with royalty. The American Drum Horse is based on a deep foundation of strict breeding practices and high quality genetics.
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The American Cream Draft is a color breed and one of the few draft registries solely for animals which carry a champagne dilution gene (sometimes paired with cream). Champagne is among the most distinct and unique of known equine dilutions.
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The Clydesdale horse is recognizable to so many Americans that some may not even realize the breed comes from far away in the emerald green lands of Scotland. In truth, American Clydesdale remains quite faithful to their Scottish roots.
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Traditionally the Cleveland Bay is so English it’s almost symbolic of horses found in the country. With their robust nature and handsome bearing, it stands to reason that the Americans would love them too. The American strain of Cleveland Bay doesn’t stray far from their foundation.
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