Horseology Category

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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The lovely American Albino (more recently called American Cream and White) horses are white, they are not technically albino (albinism it doesn’t exist in horses). This misnomer is probably why they have moved away from the albino name.
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Heavy warmbloods are almost a thing of the past in most European countries. Their popularity waning when trotting and heavy coach horses fell out of favor. The Altwurttemberg breed was carefully but not purposely bred and without a purpose they were eventually phased out.
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The handsome Altmärkisches Kaltblut (or Altmark Coldblood) horse is extremely rare German breed which comes from Saxony-Anhalt.
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The handsome Alter Real or Royal breed of Alter is as it’s name says a royal breed. When a crown gets involved in horse breeding, generally results include incredibly fine horseflesh. Alter Real animals do not disappoint.
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Named for the Altai mountains they have probably roamed for millennia, this is an ancient breed of the Siberian Pony type and among the oldest breeds of Siberia. Altai horses are extremely hardy and surefooted, shaped by a climate of extremes and harsh geography.
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The Barb is considered native in Algeria and their strain of these mighty bloodlines are incredibly handsome. Built for war in the desert, Barbs have a style all their own and the Algerian Barb rivals the Moroccan Barb for their handsome bearing (in our opinion).
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Both the Arabian and Barb have strains native to Algeria. In fact they are the only two breeds found in the country, aside from their handsome cousin, the Algerian Arabian-Berber.
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There are feral horse herds found throughout both American continents, from Chile to Canada. Alberta Wild Horses have been documented in the province since the early 17th century, likely originally introduced by the French.
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