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Post by Michelle Clarke on Dec 6, 2010 7:02:18 GMT -5
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Post by beauba on Dec 6, 2010 11:24:15 GMT -5
Sorraia ?
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Post by barbhorses on Dec 6, 2010 13:10:30 GMT -5
Kiger
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grullagirl
Weanling
Have you hugged your horse today?
Posts: 238
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Post by grullagirl on Dec 6, 2010 16:15:29 GMT -5
I'm thinking morgan.
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Post by DianneC on Dec 6, 2010 22:30:29 GMT -5
He's got a Kiger chin, so I'll say Kiger.
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Post by stormyranch on Dec 6, 2010 23:37:17 GMT -5
Good call on the chin Diane, That makes me think Kiger, too!
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dunbnwild
Yearling
Wild horses can drag me away :-)
Posts: 403
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Post by dunbnwild on Dec 7, 2010 14:51:32 GMT -5
The muzzle looks exactly like Lazzy's- Lazzy's more filled out in the body and refined in the head- but it looks enough like her that I'll say Kiger.
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Post by kigerchief on Dec 7, 2010 15:43:45 GMT -5
Heey I recognize that mare. I saw her owner's website. She is a kiger. She's a full sister to a horse I have
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dunbnwild
Yearling
Wild horses can drag me away :-)
Posts: 403
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Post by dunbnwild on Dec 7, 2010 17:05:37 GMT -5
Hey Kiger Chief- what's the breeding on your mare and this one? My Lazzy is Steens Vaquero-Steens Azure. She has this same look.
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Post by Michelle Clarke on Dec 7, 2010 19:49:51 GMT -5
You guys are good...she is a Kiger, bred by Kelly from the Canadian Kiger registry. Her sire is Shelby and her dam is Bit 'O Honey. She is being utilized for a Sorraia preservation herd. Gorgeous horses and what a terrific thing they are doing. Blog here: ravenseyrie.blogspot.com/ |
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Post by kigerchief on Dec 7, 2010 22:08:08 GMT -5
Haha mine is a full brother to this horse. He's actually a dun tho. But his parents are Shelby and Bit O Honey too
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Post by DianneC on Dec 8, 2010 0:16:11 GMT -5
She writes beautifully, I really enjoyed her blog.
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Post by sbutter on Dec 8, 2010 17:23:15 GMT -5
Funny, I was thinking sorraia/ kiger. Same thoughts on the chin too. That must sound strange to a non- horse person, judging a horse's breed off of its chin. A lot of sorraia's remind me of deer, not conformationally, but just the "lightness" and how they have that wilderness look to them like deer do. Even though they can be bred in captivity, they still have that something in them that seems like its out of the wild. I am glad people are trying to preserve this type of horse.
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