My first true love was a copper colored blanketed foundation bred mare. She was 4 I was 12...we did Everything together from 4-H to breed shows countless hours on trails with friends. Many nights in the barn telling her all my secrets. She passed away at 24 at home peacefully. I'm 51 and can still remember how it felt to ride her and the bond we shared. Had a few since her but none like her.

@johnphillips2396

Жыл бұрын

Haven't we all had that ,one true horse.

@alisamartin3874

Жыл бұрын

@Bryan Kirby agreed! Something that can never be duplicated.

@348Tobico

Жыл бұрын

She sounds like an absolute dream! I'll bet you find yourself riding her in your dreams still.

Absolutely gorgeous animals and I love love love the fact that you do not start your babies until 3. It breaks my heart to see 2 year old babies cutting and reining and racing as if they are fully mature animals. Thank you for your commitment and devotion to the Appaloosas

A had a stallion for 30 years that typified all I loved about the Appaloosa as a breed. He was a grandson of both Joker B., Colida and a great grandson of Prince Plaudit. A few spot leopard. A color and type producer. My heart died when he did 5 years ago. Bravo to you to work so hard to keep the real Appaloosa alive. Thank you!

@alisamartin3874

3 жыл бұрын

I was fortunate enough to be blessed with my appaloosa mare for twenty years. She's Mighty Fancy...A copper chestnut with a beautiful spotted blanket. She was nearly full foundation bred. Not only did I show her but covered many miles on the trails. She threw three beautiful babies two colored like her one a red leopard. At 24 years old she passed peacefully. Although that was some time ago my heart was never the same. She was my best friend. Although I've had a few wonderful horses since none compare.

@jahnaderr821

2 жыл бұрын

I had a Prince Plaudit filly many years ago, she was Krystina Plaudit. 16 hands tall, very leggy, and large spotted Sorrel leopard. I loved that horse!!! I also had a Joker B grandson as a stallion who was a very loud colored blue roan leopard. Polka Chips was his name. Polka and Krystina gave me some great tall foals that were the picture of a foundation type Appaloosa. One of their foals, a large spot blue roan blanket horse I called Chips Ahoy Plaudit I used as a stallion for many years. He was 16.2 hands, and very athletic. He actually grew a nice long mane and tail, unusual for an Appaloosa, but I loved it! Both his mane and tail were a perfect salt and pepper mix that matched his blue roan coat. I'd get a variety of color out of his foals, depending on the mare. All were very loud colored. One was a very great red roan leopard I called Polka Dot Plaudit. Was to me a perfect blend of the Polka Chip roan and the Plaudit sorrel leopard. She was gorgeous. I still have a great grandson of my original pair, I called him Polka Party. He's now retired at 22 years old, as I am. (I'm 61 now). We still go for a pleasure trail ride once or twice a week. He's my last horse I think. I wish there was an immortality potion I could give him and myself. Hehehe. I sorely don't want to leave this life yet, and I don't want my last best friend to leave me either.

@bartender4877

Жыл бұрын

Hade a Icelandic horse a mare she got to be 34.. I know what you mean

I dearly love and respect the manner in which you are bringing your horses up. My first horse an Appaloosa filly she was 6 weeks old I was 10 so we really grew up together she was my best friend a very dear pet and the love of my life. She never had a problem with a saddle never bucked, snorted or reared up, she did have a bad habit of opening her gate and coming to my bedroom window though and I never had to chase after her for training and later riding she would hear the house door close and she was at the gate waiting on me to get there. I loved that sweetheart with my heart and soul. Bless you for bringing back the true Appaloosa to me they are the smartest sweetest and most honest horse around, keep up the fantastic work!

She reminds so much of my daughter’s gelding Flash. What a great horse he was

Gosh, your horses are beyond impressive! Love your comment about being 54 and feeling like you are just getting started! Wahoo! 🤠🐎🐎🐎

It was always my dream to raise Appaloosa horses. I’m 69, in a wheelchair and haven’t rode a horse since I was 15. Never know what life will bring us!

My grandfather used to have an Appaloosa stallion named Chief. I remember people bringing their mares to breed with him. He was a beautiful boy.

Clearly you have a kind hand and great patience. It shows in her over and over with every step you took with her.

Years ago, when I was a kid, there was a man named Alfred Dorsey from a small town named Lookeba,Oklahoma near Hinton, Oklahoma who raised purebred appaloosa. They had the signature short mane and tail. He would ride in the Hinton Kiwanis Rodeo Grand Entry every year until his health wouldn't allow him to sit the saddle. I don't know what happened to his appaloosas after he died, his son may have taken over breeding them.

Wow, . . . Feather was Sooo collected and relaxed in his canter. Perfection to watch :)

He sounds a really good guy . He is gently riding them , and not breaking them . Big difference. 3 years old they are more mature . He is so tight .

I found training appaloosa's similar to training mules. They have to get it themselves it may take some time...but when they get it they always remember.

thank you for presenting true appaloosas - Texas It brings back many good memories that I had with Babe!!!!. She was a strawberry roan with lots of white on her rump about 13 hands which was just right for me since I was only five feet. I could run and jump up on her back and she would just stand there like ok here she comes again. Get it over and lets go!!!!!!. We did, and nothing bothered her as long as she would get treats every once in a while. She also had a short mane which would stand up and a slight broom tail. I loved her deeply, but felt that I needed to go into nursing and found a great home for her with another young girl. I was in my early 20"s then and I am 72 now. I still dream of Babe and I running full speed.111111111

@HorseTVGlobal

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it and it brought up good Memories!

Wow your horses are stunning! Very special it’s so beautiful to see the love you have for your horses

Every minute of this video was a joy to watch. Thanks so much!

Glad you've taken the Appaloosa breed to much refine breeding. They are a beautiful breed and can hold quality to any breed

Great looking horses I'm glad to see that you get on and off both sides of your house as so many people thinks you can just get on the left side good veido I enjoyed it

As a horse crazy girl growing up in the Pacific Northwest I knew the history of the Nez Perce people and the Appaloosas. They have been my favorite breed ever since then’ and I’m pretty old 🫣. I liked this video very much, and I hope none of these fine horses, especially the mares, end up in the slaughter pipeline. There are many many well pedigreed horses that have fallen victim to the horrors of the business. 😢

It's wonderful somebody out there is bringing the original markings on the rump. Congratulations! I imagine there's a pretty price tag on them as well. I'm watching you, dear.

LOVE that sparse mane and tail. When I started seeing them looking like spotted quarter horses, with luxurious thick manes and tails.. made me a bit sad for the originals. Love this wacky, smart filly, and the guy being nonplussed by her kicking out and acting like a dork. Well done, dude. Well done fully, for being a dorky app filly, and I mean that in the nicest way possible.

Growing up in Pope Valley Ca. and in the Appy world I blessed with my best friend Whatta's Tom Tom sired by M-Bar's Whatta Chief and High flight Reed, he had his own post card. My Tom Tom was in a hallmark movie in the early eighties called Escape of the one ton Pet lol. Love the breed!!

Your Applys are nice looking horses, I liked the short mane and tail along with the thick neck and white around the eyes. We got our firs one from the Nes PERECE INDIANS. she was one special horse, great in pole bending race, rope race and cow hide race. She was one fast horse, she through some really nice colts. Now to me a Colt is a baby horse, many say a colt is a stallion, ok whatever you say. Keep on training and you'll enjoy your life.

I guess you could call me a retired "City Slicker" Born in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and came to the States 43 years ago living in San Diego, CA. I'm a proud American citizen !!

Aww bless her, she’s beautiful. I had a snowflake Appaloosa mare many years ago as a teenager and I just love them 🖤

Secretary...omg...I love her face! Amazing! Like art!

You couldn’t have picked a better soundtrack than Dances with Wolves! Beautiful

I used to own (as a kid) a snowflake pattern Appy mare out of dam Queen Bee and stud Tonka's Buckeye. colored like stallion in video. She was an awesome horse. She came out of Illinois. I suspect foundation lines.

I had a red eagle peacock gelding the best horse I ever owned.great horse.

Great video I team roped in cowboy Café Brandon Ranch rodeo for 20 years is a great part of my life I’m 64 now and really enjoyed your video thank you

The first horse I bought was a bay snowflake mare. 50 years and several hundred horses later, the last horse I owned was a leopard bay gelding.

Love this video... thank you for sharing them with us! So beautiful!

😂 she has that no nonsense sass.. Too adorable, Beautiful girl, bless her. ❤💪❤

She is beautiful. This really is a visit to the past for me. Thanks so much for what you are doing for the appaloosa!!! God bless you!

I had Spanish Barb horses for years. I bought my first ones from Bob Brislawn in Oshoto, Wyoming. He was doing for them what you are now doing for the Appies. So cool you're doing this. Good luck and thank you.

A pleasure watching you patiently saddle then ride the mare for the first time. Lovely horses. 🧡🌱

Mine were appaloosas and had very little inclination for bucking. Several were completely trained without bucking. We had one young stallion that was ridden by some guests that did not follow directions well and mistook him for the horse we told them they could ride. They were riding him all over the pasture and he never offered to buck with them.

This was beautiful. Thanks

I had the great pleasure of growing up around Appaloosa horses. My favorite was Jokers Humdinger, a son of Joker B. To this day I still have a picture of Humdinger in my phone along with a picture of Joker B with John Wayne on his back. Those were the greatest of times.

WOW !! I know very little about horses, but am impressed when I see them - especially, when they've been trained for whatever is required of them !! I really enjoyed this video clip and can see I'm looking at someone who KNOWS horses and what makes them 'tick' !! Looking forward to following this channel !!

Fascinating. I’ve always been attracted to Appaloosas, but knew nothing of their history. Mind boggling to me that “our government” would be so intimidated by an animal that their solution would be to round it up and wipe it out! The most egregious expression of that attitude being what they did to the buffalo! I certainly didn’t know the Appaloosa breed was threatened, but I’m happy to hear there are folks trying to bring them back. I had the privilege only once of riding one - a very large, attractive gelding. He was a wonderful ride, and a horse I’ll always remember. Now with this info, I can’t help but wonder what his background was.

You have some beautiful horses

Great Job 👍 She's Trusting You 🙂 Appys are The Best 👌

Did he teach the horse to ground-tie first? It surprised me that the horse would kick, but not bolt. Such a beautiful appy. My Dad had 2 apps over the years. It seems like an app can have a peculiar temperament, but perhaps that indicates intelligence.

I have so loved the Appy, and the true history. Do you have contact with the older lady in new zealand who went overseas to trace the dna? GREAT work with this girl. When I can find the land I want I would love one from you. Beautiful Job.

The guy in this video is one of the best trainers that I have ever seen. I love him and his very good quality horses but I am not sure that those horses are very true to type. When I was young (I am old) there were still some Appaloosa horses about. They look very similar to the horses that the United States government had the Native Americans breed for meat. These horses were small but very sturdy, had colorful coat patterns, many have the modeling on their noses, good sized stripped hooves, and the classic broom tail. The most striking feature was that the long distance horses could do the "Appaloosa Shuffle". This is the Appaloosa's secret to unbelievable stamina. He could travel all day and not get tired nor would he wear out his feet. This is were the modern Appaloosa is not like the warrior's horse. Most modern horses need shoes to travel more than 10 miles a day on a daily basis. Indians didn't have horse shoes so they bred horses that didn't need them. Horses going with out shoes, not needing tons of feed, being able to tolerate extreme weather, and possessing great endurance, is the the bases for their breeding program. I love Thoroughbreds, I love Quarter horses, and I love Tennessee Walkers and Arabians. I really doubt if any of those breeds were used to make an Appaloosa. Most likely they are derived from the Percheron, the Canadian horse, and some Russian horses. Good luck with your very good quality horses and training program.

My first horse was a 1971 filly named Finales Fawn by Handprints Little Red Finale. Best little girl ever.

i have an appaloosa with joker b on his papers..he is 22 now..great horse

My dads 16 hand Appaloosa was the easiest horse to ride, I ever rode. Just sailed over the hills.

I had a Toby descendant. A little greyed out black App, she was born with white dappling and spots over her hips. She changed color every year. She was 10 years old, I gave her to a little girl who fell in love with her. I loved that little horse, but that little girl learned how to ride on her and they were a good match. The horse had a condition that kept her from being bred, the little girl had a condition that would rob her of the joys of walking in a few years. I made sure the little App was trained in cart work, that way riding could be either in a special saddle or a custom cart. I hope to get a little App in a few years again.

@348Tobico

Жыл бұрын

God Bless you for seeing the future for that child and making a huge difference. Knowing Appaloosa's that little mare let that little girl know she could fly no matter what, just keep on trying!

You do fantastic work with for your beautiful Appaloosa horses.. congratulations .. it's not easy 👏👏👏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Magnificent animals.

I love appaloosas! I raised and showed them for several years. My best mare was a daughter of High Hand, grand daughter of Hands Up. She was the toughest, best riding horse I ever had. You can't beat the old bloodlines. The appaloosa clubs downfall was encouraging outcropping. Good luck preserving the true breed!

It would be so great if the original Appaloosa could be brought back

@debrahelms5205

3 жыл бұрын

@@userumbleyoutubesucks2871 The Nez Prez Appaloosas were not as good looking as they are today. I was actually thinking of the Appaloosas of the 1950’s and 1960’s. That is how I think of those horses as original. I watched the 2020 Appaloosa World Show in Fort Worth, Texas in September. There were more solid color horses than spotted ones. More solid horses placed than spotted ones. Everyone of the solid horses looked like Quarter Horses. The gene pool for spotted horses is so diluted now with way too much Quarter Horse influence. My ideal Appaloosa is the 1963 World Champion Stallion, Colida. He has a KZread video with his owner.

@joeday397

2 жыл бұрын

@@debrahelms5205 agree with your assessment of modern day appaloosa,I'm gonna look up Colida.

@joeday397

2 жыл бұрын

Just curious what you think of the Ahkal teke infusion the tribe tried with the Nez perce horse?

I owned a grandson of Dreamfinder out of Dreamfinder MMR, ROCKETBUILT was his name ! Loved this horse and his intelligence and athletecism ! He was stolen from me in the early 2000's by a local horse trader and thief !! I also owned a little App out of Iowa that I roped off of and did just about anything a man could do on horseback they could do off of him . I wish that I were younger and had one more chance to own a good use'n App ! Loved the video !

Thanks for the wonderful lessons you share in this video. Your horsemanship is admirable, and the horses are absolutely beautiful. Best wishes from Naples FL. Lynn

Both of my horses did not buck at all when I tightened the cinch. One was a 9 year old that was not trained to ride at all at that age. She would try and bite, kick and charge at people too. The other I had since he was a baby so maybe he’s a different story. I think it all comes down to groundwork.

Great documentary I never knew any of this seems to me you live a good life enjoy

My favorite breed!

The Apppaloosa is my favorite horse. I've always wanted one. I started life around horses, but circumstances took me away and I've never found my way back.

Thank you for sharing.

THE BEST OF THE BEST

Like so many others posting, I had a great true Appaloosa in the 1970s, and they were my favorite breed. I later got another in North Dakota in 1988 when an elderly man dispersed his herd, all of which went back to the foundation horses and none of which were crossed with Quarter Horses. I was disgusted when the Appaloosa Horse Club decided to make them spotted Quarter Horses, and am heartened that some people are still breeding the originals! Pretty black filly.

8:21 The appaloosa: Mama this human's gone crazy-

Great trainer

All you critical trainers - to each his own. He is successful with his methods and they are not cruel. I've started countless TBs and my methods are also not the same, but that doesn't mean he is wrong.

Wearing a helmet is such a good idea.

I have a mighty stormsong mare.and 2 ultimate intentions fillys ..a Goers Hancock Colt and a grand son of Prince Plaudit and my oldest stallion Navaho is by Joepolokie ..who goes back to Tonka..

I always believed my Apps fully understood targeting, whether cattle, unleashed dogs, or beach balls in the pasture. I never played polo. All I ever had to do was point my horses once and they could plan how to move most effectively. Smart, smart, smart. Also pulled Houdini tricks with stall locks as well as jumping fences from a stand still to go visit other paddocks. I had the pleasure of seeing First Secretary in the flesh. Had daddys' personality and charm. I like the idea of starting training later. The body and mind need to be in synch with the training and work to be done so they go from success to success rather than some wins/some losses. Really smart horses don't like to fail, whether themselves or a rider they love and trust. Great video and I subscribed.

The Nez Perce is historically credited with the origin of the Appaloosa breed in the United States their breeding program was famous in the western United States. They concentrated on breeding only the best horses, they were faster than the average horse and well adjusted to the Nes Perce transient lifestyle.The Nez Perce since they first acquired runaway Spanish, mostly thought to be the Spanish spotted horse this was in the 1700s. Trough their selective breeding program they eventually, bred the Appaloosa war horses. These horses where fast and skillfully could be used to move through the small mountain passes and climated to the heat and cold of the western terrain. They were fast enough to outrun the Buffalo wich the tribe used for their meat and skin for clothing. The name may originate from “a Palouse,” which referred to the region where the horses were bred. In the summer of 1877, a group of about 800 Nez Perce (NiMíiPuu) men, women and children, and nearly 2,000 horses fled their homeland of the Wallowa Mountains in Oregon/Idaho to seek refuge from forced relocation by the U.S. Army. They fled from the Army eastward 1,170 miles over the span of four months. Ultimately, hundreds of U.S. soldiers and Nez Perce (including women and children) were killed along their flight before the Nez Perce surrendered. After the Nez Percé War, the US Army tried to destroy the Appaloosa breed through slaughter and breeding with draft horses. However, Chief White Bird had slipped across the Canadian border with women, children and some of their prized spotted horses. In Canada, he and his refugees kept the breed alive. Today Nez Percé Tribe of Northern Idaho continue their horse traditions, as well. They have a new registered breed called the Nez Percé horse, which is a cross of the Appaloosa from the Wallowa herd with the Akhal-Teke horse from Central Asia. You can easily recognize if a horse is an original Appaloosa by it's striped hooves, mottled skin, white sclera, and the distinctive coat pattern. The modern Appaloosa breed can trace its origins back to the foundation bloodstock used back in 1938.

My first experience was with a Mare Named Skeeter. She was A round up wild caught filly from Idaho. When I met her She was 10. My stepbrothers horse . as soon as a foot hit the stirrup she was off to tje races. A true Appy. Anything else is a Quater horse Cross.

The shuffle, is that the same as a pacer? Years and years ago I owned an Appaloosa that was a pacer. He couldn't trot at all. Went from a walk, to the pace, then to a canter. He was out of the Joker B line, and the Bearstep line.

I love horses and I’m also a history nut. This is the first time I’ve heard that the genetic origins of the Appaloosa are Asian. That is fascinating. It’s proof that at some time Asians came to America and brought their horses with them. We’ve always believed that the Europeans were the first to bring horses to this continent. It raises a lot of questions. When would these Asian horses have arrived? It might mean that horses were here long before we thought. And what happened to the Asian people who brought them over? There is so much to the history of this continent that we don’t know but hopefully we will discover.

@raphmaster23

4 ай бұрын

There's a really interesting color study with the original prehistoric horses having the LP gene (the gene that creates the spots) and then there's a cave in France with paintings of them as well the peche merle cave.

I had a sorrel roan flake mare whose sire was a leopard Appy and whose dam was a quarter horse. My sorrel roan flake mare was bred after I owned her 2X, first time she had a chestnut blanketed colt with 4 white socks and a blaze. He was almost 16 hands and did great as an English Pleasure Horse and Western Trail Horse in shows and I rode him Western. The 2nd foal was a solid bay Appy mare with a black mane and tail but with the characteristics. At a year she started to roan out and went from a black mane and tail to a flaxen mane and tail and by the age of 3 she was a reverse Leopard with tiny dime shaped spots. She was good at both English and Western riding. I did learn after watching a KZread on the horses of the Asian Steppe which was cited in your vlog here when I saw a leopard horse and another horse with coloring like an Appaloosa. So the Appaloosas are from the Asian steppes very interesting. Of course I am very familiar with the Nez Perce Indians and Chief Joseph. I know of Joker B and actually leased a granddaughter of Joke B who was a solid bay before I got my first Appy. All 3 of my horses have now crossed over to the grassy plains of heaven and hope to see them again. My last year lived to be 28, the gelding unfortunately only made it to 20 and my first horse, the mother of the two lived just two weeks shy of her 27th year. I lost all 3 of them to some kind of cancer so that was a bummer.

I never had my horse do that , I introduce her to everything that I put on her and she was fine.

Love nesses Apppaloosas top Abçs Netao

Might want to check out what the Nez Perce have to say about their breed. They get to decide what type matches their original vision. (219) NEZ PERCES HORSES - KZread

I've never watched your videos before. I have trained many horses in my years. I am over 77 yrs. old and I started when I was 7 yrs. old training my first colt. The part I noticed in your riding is: If you use a western saddle ride then ride western style not English style. If you are going to ride English style put on an English saddle.

@cplkirk1

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your comments, sir. It's been my experience that going English to Western is dangerous due to the fact that the western saddle has a back cinch that English horses have not felt. Most will blow up when they feel it -- had many sellers tell me the horse can be ridden English or Western. They had no experience with a back cinch. That is the reason I start ALL horses with western tack. The back cinch. Then, later, going to an English saddle is no problem. Cheers! Ken

The show ring has wrecked almost every breed. Quarters, Paints and Appys are maybe the most noticeable.

I remember Joker B, Bright Eyes Brother, Wapiti...

@suecastillo4056

3 жыл бұрын

Me three!! Joker B!!! My that was many years ago!!! Haven’t thought of him for years!!! Great horse!!!

@debrahelms5205

3 жыл бұрын

@@suecastillo4056 Did you know Colida? He was the 1963 Appaloosa Grand Champion Stallion. His owner was Bill Cass of Welch, Oklahoma. I sure wish those types of Appaloosa were back.

@suecastillo4056

3 жыл бұрын

@@debrahelms5205 Hi Debra❣️. I’m not familiar with him, but I ( as a kid) was really into that magazine Western Horseman and I would spend HOURS reading, checking ads, stud bookings, who was for sale, etc., I remember seeing the big names at that time, Poco Bueno, etc etc... loved it... I was about 13 or 14 then... horse crazy!!! Best days of my life being on top of my Percheron quarter mix mare, or my little sorrel mare, Dandy Flit Bar... she was so much fun... sigh🤗

@debrahelms5205

3 жыл бұрын

@@suecastillo4056 I know the feeling your talking about. I subscribed to Western Horseman and read every issue front to back. I checked out the things you did. I got to ride from time to time. Didn’t get horse of me own until I was 45. I certainly made up for lost time. I got a Quarter Horse mare and did all sorts of things with her. We were each other’s for 20 years. She was 8 when I got her and had her until she was 29. I also had a Tennessee Walker and an Appaloosa. I miss those days a whole lot.

@suecastillo4056

3 жыл бұрын

@@debrahelms5205 Dearest Debra, There’s no doubt in my mind that my horses saved me from a very dysfunctional childhood. They were my best friends for sure... thank you for sharing! Birds of a feather so to speak! Sending love and health to you♥️never lose that sweet memory of your freedom and joy of having a horse as a young girl❣️🤗💖🐞🌸

A true Appaloosa has a thin tail and mane . I owned one and they sometimes can be unpredictable .

@cplkirk1

7 ай бұрын

Could it be that you're confusing "unpredictable" with "inadequately trained"?

I HAD ONE THAT LOOKED JUST LIKE YOURS HE WAS THE BEST HORSE EVER ONLY HIS BLANKET WAS HALF WAY UP HIS BODY

Color bred for 100s of years by the indians and early ranchers . Most like a pet deer tame one day , wild the next . Finally later years bred some good outside blood back in , you've got brains and looks now!!

@yeetngreet148

2 жыл бұрын

Ugh you mean the modern ones that look like beefy halter bred Quarter Horses? That’s not quality, none of those horses are built for anything but to look pretty. It’s actually the OPPOSITE, the older Appaloosas were bred for speed, courage, endurance, and intelligence, don’t belittle the Nez Perce people.

@yeetngreet148

2 жыл бұрын

And for a fact, ranchers didn’t prefer colourful horses. That’s why the American Paint was separated from the American Quarter Horse despite them being identical. They didn’t like the “Indians”, so they didn’t like horses that looked like the “Indian’s Ponies.”

@auroraborealis6009

2 жыл бұрын

There has been some outcrossing because so many got killed off by the US and the gene pool wasn't big enough. I have 2 Appaloosas whose ancestry traces back to 1840 and the "Indian herd" and even a Mustang or two. If the misbehave, they have reason to and it's your job to fix it.

@truthseeker5890

2 жыл бұрын

@@yeetngreet148 You are correct! 100%! Also, now (for many years) they’re trying to ruin the Quarter horse breed also. They’re crossing the Thoroughbred with the Quarter Horse to get the “racing” Quarter Horse. Similar to many Appaloosa pedigrees having Quarter Horses listed, many Quarter Horse pedigrees will have Thoroughbreds listed. Such horses may have a registry number within a registry database, but they are not pure-strain horses! Leave it to humans to ruin pure-blood breeds! It’s continual!

@Makado14

2 жыл бұрын

@@truthseeker5890 in my opinion the Thoroughbred has improved the quarter horse breed. To each his own.

I didn't get a chance to see their feet to see if they had strips or not, my guess is they all do.

Where can you get a true appaloosa?

Remember that song Appaloosa by Gino Vanelli?

@deborahferrari9233

Жыл бұрын

One of my favorites!!

I love this do you know what sound track this is from? Or made by?

@HorseTVGlobal

2 жыл бұрын

Our music tracks are Licensed through CSS Music in Los Angeles. We look for emotional, powerful compositions that bring the video to life. Thank you!

@willowzrdr2621

2 жыл бұрын

@@HorseTVGlobal Thanks for letting me know! Beautiful sounds! Wish I knew the name of the song !

There's another theory that the first spotted horses in North America may have been French imports in the 1600s...in the Codex Canadensis there's a drawing of a spotted stallion. French (Canadian) horses had a big influence on horses of the northern Plains. In the 1800s the "Northern Indian Pony" was understood to be descended from French horses, while the lighter-boned mustang of the southern Plains was of Spanish descent. The temperaments of the two types was also distinctly different, with the Spanish Mustang being hotter and more flighty while the Northern Indian Pony was more of a calm, thinking horse (which some people label "stubborn," but better for rough terrain, water crossings, etc.)

@cplkirk1

7 ай бұрын

Thanks for your comment. There were a number of European breed-types that were spotted with no genetic connection to the Mongolian horse which was primarily found in the Pacific NW. Regards, Ken

Wow

I have to say, I’ve never seen Apps in polo, but I see where they would excel at it. I don’t understand the western saddle though. We never rode in a horned saddle, to easy to get hurt!

Sou do Brasil tive uma appaloosa de pelagem leopardo ela era muito forte corajosa e resistente infelizmente ela morreu foi a melhor égua que tive ela chamava Índia veja as fotos dela no meu face book

Do you Apps have the Indian shuffle.

@auroraborealis6009

2 жыл бұрын

Now THAT'S what I want. Not an outcross. An FPD shuffler.

@XxShellyW13xX

2 жыл бұрын

Is the shuffle the same as a pacer? I once had an Appaloosa that was a pacer.

@mrs.c5471

Жыл бұрын

Mine did, we called it a jog. It was like sitting in a rocking chair.

Who is the trainer and what’s the name of his stable ?

Молодец парень не ломает психику лошади🤩

@HorseTVGlobal

3 жыл бұрын

Он работает, чтобы установить связь с лошадью, а не подчинять личность и дух лошади.

How did you find the true Appaloosa bloodline since its bloodlines have been mixed with other breeds for so many years?

@cplkirk1

Ай бұрын

The term "Foundation" refers to the number of Foundation Horses in the pedigree. The amount of "foundation" relies on the number of those certain "Foundation" animals. That's as close as we can get and pretty good as long as we stay within those bloodlines. Thanks, Ken

@rebeccadees2300

Ай бұрын

@@cplkirk1 thank you. Based the history of this breed I was just curious if any of the original bloodlines bred by the Nez Perce had been saved from the slaughter by our government when Quanah Parker and his remaining tribe were captured a short distance from Canada.

👍

Are you still doing appaloosa

@HorseTVGlobal

3 жыл бұрын

We are always interested in helping people promote their breed, and feature them on our TV Channel HorseTV Global on Roku, and on Farm & Ranch TV on AmazonFire, AppleTV and Chromecast. Inquiries can be directed to Info@HorseTVToday.com or visit our website at HorseTV.Global

I just can’t seem to get over my predilection for long tails?!? It’s just a ‘thing’ for me. Same with short legs on dogs. . .

Metal corral rails? Barmy.

Do you ever use a cinch belt on them at 1-2 yo?

@cplkirk1

Жыл бұрын

No, but it may be a good idea for some folks. Thanks, Ken