Horseology Category

Brown or seal brown is still a bit of a mystery to us. Is it a type of bay? Is it genetically distinct from bay? We aren’t entirely sure. We do know it’s common and has more range than you might think.
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Pretty bay is a common color, but it comes in so many different shades and marking variations that each one seems to have its own unique coloration.
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Superstition gives horses with chestnut coats a fiery temperament to match and even today there are some that avoid the color. Obviously that’s a myth, but the color can be so bold and brash that we understand why people might make that assumption.
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There is something sublime about a pure black horse. Perhaps because they are not as common as bays or chestnuts, or maybe horses just look really sharp in black. Whatever the reason, we heart black horses.
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There is something about zebras, with all of that lovely contrast. Their coat is almost mesmerizing, which is probably what their particular type of camouflage is all about.
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A day for all of us to pause and reflect on how indebted the United States is to the humble horse. Without them, the west would never have been won.
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The lovely grey white pattern can affect any coat color or breed and while they are called greys, surprisingly they can actually be quite colorful.
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Horses are used in many traditional agriculture and transport methods in Poland.

Especially proud of their Arabian horses, the Polish resurrected the breed locally after WWI almost destroyed the bloodlines there. Then when Germany invaded Poland, handlers took the flagship stud and a small band and fled. They managed to disguise the quality bloodlines by smearing dirt and mud across the animals.

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