Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Going to Claudia's house
Claudia is a good friend, and yesterday we went to her house. Look in the post, "My horsey friends," to see more about Claudia. Claudia saddled Shilo and let me ride him. It felt good to be back in the saddle again after about a year, and Shilo listened to all my commands. Claudia taught me how to stop the horse by saying, "Whoa," and if the horse didn't stop I'd pull back on the reins. She told me about making a horse go, and how to twist my body in the direction I want to go so Shilo knows. Ethan and Oliver got to ride too, but Trevor didn't want to. Rio and Johny were beautiful (and Shilo was too) and they were friendly (Shilo was too). Shilo's saddle was a good size, and I got to help groom him before riding. Thank you, Claudia, for letting me ride.
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Friday, April 16, 2010
Information about Lusitano horse
Introduction
Hi! I'm Isabelle Madison Adler. I'm the one who has this horsey blog and am glad you could come see it. There are tons of different horse breeds and information about them and other things that I'm sure you'd like. Come visit any time!
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Information about Kathiawari
Colors of the horse: Cremello
Colors of the horse: palomino
Colors of the horse: Champagne
Colors of the horse: chestnut
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
Information about the Jutland horse
Information about the Hanoverian horse
These pictures are of Hanoverian Horses. The Hanoverian horse is a popular sport horse, usually bay, or black in color, the Hanoverian horse is a master at dressage, and is also great at jumping, showing, and eventing. It is athletic and beautiful.
Hanoverians are from Germany. They are popular eventing (cross-country jumping, dressage, stadium jumping) horses. All pure Hanoverians have an identifying "H" brand tattoed usually on their hip. They stand 15 to 16.3 hands high. Today they are of show type (tall, sleek, with flashy gaits).
Hanoverians are from Germany. They are popular eventing (cross-country jumping, dressage, stadium jumping) horses. All pure Hanoverians have an identifying "H" brand tattoed usually on their hip. They stand 15 to 16.3 hands high. Today they are of show type (tall, sleek, with flashy gaits).
Information about the Furioso-North Star Horse
Information about the Fresian Sport Horse
Information about the French Trotter Horse
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Information about Norwegian Fjord
Information about the Dutch Heavy Draft horse
Information about the Russian Don horse
Sunday, April 11, 2010
Information about the Criollo horse
Information about the Costa Rice Saddle Horse
Thursday, April 1, 2010
Information about the Camargue horse
Information about the Calabrese horse
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