Horses

Black Forest Foal

Black Forest cold blood horses only grow to around 1.60 m tall.

Mustang Mare

Mustangs live in the wild all year round. They are extremely tough, resilient horses. If they’re not used to people, they tend to be cautious and reticent when they encounter them. The hoofs of Mustangs are so hard that they don’t need horseshoes.

Mustang Stallion

The Mustang symbolises freedom and America’s Wild West. Mustangs were brought to America by the Spanish as domesticated horses, and became feral in America. Nowadays, the horses live in large herds.

Connemara Pony Mare

The home of the Connemara ponies is the barren, hilly landscape of Western Ireland. Connemara ponies are outstandingly fond of jumping.

Black Forest Stallion

The Black Forest cold blood is very rare and therefore rated as an endangered native working animal breed.

Haflinger Stallion

The home of the Haflingers is a small village in the high mountains of the South Tyrolean Alps.

English Thoroughbred Stallion

English Thoroughbreds are primarily bred for racing. Over 100,000 horse races take place around the world each year.

Morgan Mare

Morgan horses are renowned for their strength, speed, endurance and character. Morgan horses are the only horse breed that can be traced back to a single stallion.

Paint Horse Mare

How can you tell apart a Paint horse mare and a pinto mare? It’s easy to mix them up, because they both have patched coats. Essentially, the only way to tell for sure is to consult the studbook: while pintos are only a colour breed, Paint horses are an of

Andalusian Stallion

Only Andalusians that are listed in the studbook can be designated a Pure Spanish Horse (PRE). Andalusians are almost always greys. Browns, blacks, sorrels and duns are very rare.

Pinto Mare

Pinto horses were much loved by American Indians, because their coloured coat served as great camouflage.

Pinto Stallion

Pintos are piebald horses, known especially as "Indians" and Western horses.