Our CEO has applied 25+ years of experience as a Handler and Horse Trainer training Arabian and Quarter horses. His favorite horse is The black and beautiful taller version Friesan.

 Paris has developed a unique style of training horses without applied force from whips and other cruel methods.

He has professionally trained various types of  horses in the past 15 years to perform at various parades and events, and to particularly perform in front of the camera and local outdoor, general public functions  to the highest level of obediance and show training.

These horses are the "Best of the Best in Show" and are totally "Bombproof". Proven by the many parades and events performed at in the past 15 years, all without incident.

Paris has had over 3 thousand women, children and men on his horses backs and has delivered that and more in ( Free ) rides at different events and shows and has several first place trophies won at various local parades over the years.

Lightning is retired now however was often seen with our CEO riding down the freeway and city streets here in Oakland, Hayward, Castro Valley, Fremont and Union City. This horse is also very fond of the camera and talks with his bottom lip. Yes, he thinks he's human.

This horse redefines the word "Bombproof". Lightning has been retired.

MUY THAIS in training
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Introduction to Horse Training

 Released July 10th., 2011

Some popular forms of competition are grouped together at horse shows, where horses perform in a wide variety of disciplines.

Horses learn through habit. By repeating certain exercises, the repetition becomes a habit. The end result is a favorable horse that is happy.

Horses like so many other animals we, know including us, as Human beings dont operate to well under stress and or abuse. Horses are trained and ridden for practical working purposes.

They are also used in competitive sports including, but not limited to dressage, endurance riding, reining, show jumping, polo, horse racing, and rodeo.

Horses are also used for therapeutic purposes, both in specialized para- equestrian competition as well as non-competitive riding to improve human health and emotional development.

Horses continue to be used in public service: in traditional ceremonies (parades, funerals), police and volunteer mounted patrols, and for mounted search and rescue.

Handling, riding, and driving horses has a number of health benefits and as well, some inherent risks.

The injuries observed range from very minor injuries to fatalities.

The most common mechanism of injury is falling from the horse, followed by being kicked, trampled, and bit. About 3 out of 4 injuries are due to falling, broadly defined.

A broad definition of falling often includes being crushed and being thrown from the horse, but when reported separately each of these mechanisms may be more common than being kicked.

Helmets: simply in a lot of cases either we dont have an interest in whatever the topic is or we are not used to it therefore a similar attitude comes on as if we were not so much interested or not paying attention.

I recommend that helmets and body protectors be worn when riding or handling horses.

So pay close attention and we will get through this exercise.

My second topic is why we as humans and why so many animals get treated differently.

If you go out and purchase two horses are you going to be able to raise them as equals? The answer is no.

You can try by following the same guidelines and love and affection, but the answer lies between those two horses.

They may not like each other over a period of time. Or one may simply have a different mindset than the other. In other words, we are all different and we all think differently.

The objective to horse training and living real life as human beings is to be just that.

Objective: My definition is to be able to except the fact that you are not perfect and to correct yourself often.

You should be able to correct yourself on your own with out any parental guidance. Just as you wish to raise these horses to do.

As you develop a plan to train these horses remember that no two species are alike. They may be similar in there looks and there nature. But, never the same.

The biggest thing to understand about training horses is learning to understand the way each one thinks and reacts.

It is what determines a good solid horse from a bad one. Do you want a hundred mile endurance racer or just a regular ole trail horse.

That is going to be the key as to how you raise and train your horse as well...

And on that note just, one last thing. Before you take on any animal, especially a one thousand pound horse you must train yourself to accept the responsibility and to admit to your self that nothing is going to go right for you all of the time.

The type of trauma associated with equestrian sports has been termed "horse riders' perineum".

So be ready and prepare yourself mentally. Be a Trained Trainer.

What is horse training? Horse training begins with learning the horses feelings, emotions and quit often his or her attitude.

Just like humans. The only difference is that we dont come close to the weight of even a small horse.

We cant just throw our weight around and scare people. Horse training consists of a lot of hand and leg cues.

You will have a Lead rope as you are walking the horse, or whats called a Lunge rope, to lunge the horse.

Lunge: to run the horse at a particular gait for exercise or warm up.

You will also command the horse by way of your stirrups_ what you put your feet in once you are up in the saddle.

You always take command of the horse when mounting by grabbing a firm hold on the headstall reigns, follow with your left leg in the left stirrup, mount the saddle and gain control of the horse.

Then position your right leg or foot into the right stirrup and again gain control of the horse.

Position yourself comfortable, squeeze the saddle, using your thighs and knees. Get comfortable and hold the reigns away from the saddle horn.

(Slightly above the horn and away from your stomach) Balance yourself and again gain control of the horse.

By associating hand and leg cues repeatedly in an exercise that horse will soon learn on his own your body motions and movements and will be able to discern or follow your every lead.

Both English and Western riding styles require riders to have a solid seat, with the hips and shoulders balanced over the feet, with hands independent of the seat so as to avoid disturbing the balance of the horse and interfering with its performance.

This exercise shows the horse that you are comfortable which usually the horse will translate to being attentive and responsive in a positive manner.

Also keep in mind that when mounting a horse if that that particular horse is being a little feisty then dismount and gain control of the horse on his own ground and then try to remount.

Some times you have to take control and take charge of the horse.

No two horses are going to act the same, especially when your about to mount his or her back.

Just because he or she may seemingly act up a little bit does not make them a bad horse.

Horses like humans are rather expressive at times. They have there own mind set and so do we. Cues are given from the ground and in the saddle.

The following general categories of competition are seen in horse show competition.

Combined driving, an internationally-recognized competition where horses perform an arena-based "dressage" class where precision and control are emphasized, a cross-country "marathon" section that emphasizes fitness and endurance, and a "stadium" or "cones" obstacle course.

Fine harness: Also called "Formal driving," Horses are hitched to a light four-wheeled cart and shown in a manner that emphasizes flashy action and dramatic performance.

Pleasure driving: Horses and ponies are usually hitched to a light cart shown at a walk and two speeds of trot, with an emphasis on manners.

Roadster: A horse show competition where exhibitors wear racing silks and ride in a sulky in a style akin to harness racing, only without actually racing, but rather focusing on manners and performance.

Bullfighting (rejoneo)

Carriage driving, using somewhat larger two or four wheeled carriages, often restored antiques, judged on the turnout/neatness or suitability of horse and carriage.

Charreada (one of my all time favorites). The highest form of Mexican horsemanship based on a mixture of Spanish and Native traditions.

Competitive trail riding is usually 25 - 35miles/56km in length depending on the class. The objective is not to finish in the least time.

Instead each competitor is graded on everything including physical condition, campsite, and horse management.

Horsemanship also is considered, how the rider handles obstacles along the trail how the horse is handled and presented to the judge, how well they perform as a team and vet throughout the ride. The horse is graded on performance, manners, etc.

Cross Country Jumping, a jumping course that contains logs, and natural obstacles mostly.

Endurance riding, a competition usually of 50 to 100miles (160km) or more, over mountainous or other natural terrain, with scheduled stops to take the horses' vital signs, check soundness, and verify that the horse is fit to continue. The first horse to finish and be confirmed by the veterinarian as fit to continue is the winner. Additional awards are usually given to the best-conditioned horses who finish in the top 10.

Equestrian vaulting: In vaulting, a surcingle with two hoops at the top is attached around a horse's barrel. The horse also wears a bridle with side reins. The vaulter is longed on the horse, and performs gymnastic movements while the horse walks, trots, and canters.

Gymkhana, also known as O-Mok-See in the western United States.

Hacking or pleasure riding

Hunter Pacing is a sport where a horse and rider team travel a trail at speeds based the ideal conditions for the horse, with competitors seeking to ride closest to that perfect time. Hunter paces are usually held in a series. Hunter paces are usually a few miles long and covered mostly at a canter or gallop. The horsemanship and management skills of the rider are also considered in the scoring, and periodic stops are required for veterinarians to check the vital signs and overall soundness of the horses.

Jousting and Skill at Arms, events involving use of lances, swords and completion of obstacles. There are stand-alone competitions and also are often seen at historical reenactments, Renaissance Fairs and Society for Creative Anachronism events.

Le Trec, which comprises three phases - trail riding, with jumping and correct basic flatwork. Le Trec, which is very popular in Europe, tests the partnership's ability to cope with an all-day ride across varied terrain, route finding, negotiating natural obstacles and hazards, while considering the welfare of the horse, respecting the countryside and enjoying all it has to offer.

Pato (Argentina's national sport)

Polo, a team game played on horses, involves riders using a long-handled mallet to drive a ball on the ground into the opposing team's goal while the opposing team defends their goal.

Ride and Tie is a form of endurance riding in which teams of 3 (two humans and one horse) alternate running and riding.

Team penning

In team penning, the idea is to take three cows with the number called out by the announcer, then separate them from the rest of the herd and move them into a pen at the other end of the arena within 21/2 minutes

Trail Riding, pleasure riding any breed horse, any style across the land.

Western riding evolved from the cattle-working and warfare traditions brought to the Americas by the Spanish Conquistadors, and both equipment and riding style evolved to meet the working needs of the cowboy on ranches in the American West.

The most noticeable feature of western style riding is in the saddle, which has a substantial tree that provides greater support to horse and rider when working long hours in the saddle.

The western saddle features a prominent pommel topped by a horn (a knob used for dallying a lariat after roping an animal), a deep seat and a high cantle.

The stirrups are wider and the saddle has rings and ties that allow objects to be attached to the saddle.

Western horses are asked to perform with a loose rein, controlled by one hand.

The standard western bridle lacks a noseband and usually consists of a single set of reins attached to a curb bit that has somewhat longer and looser shanks than the curb of an English Weymouth bridle or a pelham bit.

Two styles of Western reins developed: The long split reins of the Texas tradition, which are completely separated, or the closed-end "Romal" reins of the California tradition, which have a long single attachment on the ends that can be used as a quirt.

Modern rodeo competitors in timed events sometimes use a closed rein without a romal.

Western horses are asked to have a brisk, ground-covering walk, but a slow, relaxed jog trot that allows the rider to sit the saddle and not post.

The Western version of the canter is called a lope and while collected and balanced, is expected to be slow and relaxed.

Working western horses seldom use a sustained hand gallop, but must be able to accelerate quickly to high speed when chasing cattle or competing in rodeo speed events, must be able to stop quickly from a dead run and "turn on a dime."

Rodeo events include the following forms of competition:

Barrel racing and pole bending - the timed speed and agility events seen in rodeo as well as gymkhana or O-Mok-See competition. Both men and women compete in speed events at gymkhanas or O-Mok-Sees; however, at most professional, sanctioned rodeos, barrel racing is an exclusively women's sport.

In a barrel race, horse and rider gallop around a cloverleaf pattern of barrels, making agile turns without knocking the barrels over.

In pole bending, horse and rider run the length of a line of six upright poles, turn sharply and weave through the poles, turn again and weave back, then return to the start.

Breakaway roping - an easier form of calf roping where a very short lariat is used, tied lightly to the saddle horn with string and a flag. When the calf is roped, the horse stops, allowing the calf to run on, flagging the end of time when the string and flag breaks from the saddle.

In the United States, this event is primarily for women of all ages and boys under 12, while in some nations where traditional calf roping is frowned upon, riders of both genders compete.

Bronc riding - there are two divisions in rodeo, bareback bronc riding, where the rider is only allowed to hang onto a bucking horse with a surcingle, and saddle bronc riding, where the rider is allowed a specialized western saddle without a horn (for safety) and may hand onto a heavy lead rope attached to a halter on the horse.

In spite of popular myth, most modern "broncs" are not in fact wild horses, but are more commonly spoiled riding horses or horses bred specifically as bucking stock.

Bull Riding - though technically not an equestrian event, as the cowboys ride full-grown bulls instead of horses, skills similar to bareback bronc riding are required.

Calf roping, also called "tie-down roping," is an event where a calf is roped around the neck by a lariat, the horse stops and sets back on the rope while the cowboy dismounts, runs to the calf, throws it to the ground and ties three feet together. (If the horse throws the calf, the cowboy must lose time waiting for the calf to get back to its feet so that the cowboy can do the work.

The job of the horse is to hold the calf steady on the rope) This activity is still practiced on modern working ranches for branding, medical treatment, and so on.

Steer wrestling - Also known as "Bulldogging," this is a rodeo event where the rider jumps off his horse onto a steer and 'wrestles' it to the ground by grabbing it by the horns.

This is probably the single most physically dangerous event in rodeo for the cowboy, who runs a high risk of jumping off a running horse head first and missing the steer, or of having the thrown steer land on top of him, sometimes horns first.

Roping includes a number of timed events that are based on the real-life tasks of a working cowboy, who often had to capture calves and adult cattle for branding, medical treatment and other purposes.

A lasso or lariat is thrown over the head of a calf or the horns of adult cattle, and the animal is secured in a fashion dictated by its size and age.

Team roping, also called "heading and heeling," is the only rodeo event where men and women riders may compete together. Two people capture and restrain a full-grown steer. One horse and rider, the "header," lassos a running steer's horns, while the other horse and rider, the "heeler," lassos the steer's two hind legs.

Once the animal is captured, the riders face each other and lightly pull the steer between them, so that it loses its balance, thus in the real world allowing restraint for treatment.

At the other end of the spectrum, some draft horses compete in horse pulling competitions, where single or teams of horses and their drivers vie to determine who can pull the most weight for a short distance.

Equestrian events were first included in the Olympic Games in 1900. By 1912, all three Olympic disciplines still seen today were part of the games. The following forms of competition are recognized worldwide and are a part of the equestrian events at the Olympics:

Dressage ("training" in French) details the training of the horse to a high level of impulsion, collection, and obedience. Competitive dressage has the shows the horse carrying out the natural movements that it performs without thinking while running loose.

Eventing, also called combined training, horse trials, the three-day event, the Military, or the complete test, consists of putting together the obedience of dressage with the athletic ability of show jumping, the fitness demands the cross-country jumping phase. And last, the horses jump over fixed obstacles, such as walls, embankments, logs, ditches and water trying to finish the course under the best over all times.

Show jumping is a timed event judged on the ability of the horse and rider to jump over a series of obstacles, in a given order and with the fewest mistakes or knockdowns of the obstacles.

American Quarter Horse racing--races over distances of approximately a quarter-mile. Seen mostly in the United States, sanctioned by the American Quarter Horse Association.

Endurance riding, a sport in which the Arabian horse dominates at the top levels, has become very popular in the United States and in Europe. The Federation Equestre International (FEI) governs international races, and the American Endurance Ride Conference (AERC) organizes the sport in North America. Endurance races take place over a given, measured distance and the horses have an even start.

Standardbred horses race in harness with a sulky or racing bike.

The United States Trotting Association organizes harness racing in the United States (the horses may trot or pace).

Thoroughbred horse racing is the most popular form worldwide. In the UK, it is known as flat racing and is governed by the Jockey Club in the United Kingdom. In the USA, horse racing is governed by the Jockey Club of North America.

Harness racing is also found throughout Europe, New Zealand and Australia.

Additional events sanctioned by the FEI as international disciplines include combined driving, reining, equestrian vaulting, endurance riding and paralympic competition.

While these events are recognized internationally and are all part of the FEI World Equestrian Games, none are yet part of the Summer Olympics Horse shows. All are held throughout the world with a tremendous variety of possible events, equipment, attire and judging standards used.

However, most forms of horse show competition can be broken into the following broad categories: In addition to the classical Olympic events, the following forms of competition are seen.

In the United States and Canada they are referred to as "English riding", to contrast them with western-style riding:

Equitation, sometimes called seat and hands or horsemanship, refers to events where the rider is judged on form, style and ability.

Pleasure, flat, or under saddle classes feature horses who are ridden on the flat (not jumped) and judged on manners, performance, movement, style and quality.

Halter, in-hand breeding, or conformation classes, where the horse is led by a handler on the ground and judged on conformation and suitability as a breeding animal.

Harness classes, where the horse is driven rather than ridden, but still judged on manners, performance and quality.

Hunt seat or Hunter classes judge the movement and the form of horses suitable for work over fences.

A typical show hunter division would include classes over fences as well as "Hunter under Saddle" or "flat" classes (sometimes called "hack" classes), in which the horse is judged on its performance, manners and movement without having to jump.

Hunters have a long, flat-kneed trot, sometimes called "daisy cutter" movement, a phrase suggesting a good hunter could slice daisies in a field when it reaches its stride out.

The over fences classes in show hunter competition are judged on the form of the horse, its manners and the smoothness of the course. A horse with good jumping form snaps its knees up and jumps with a good bascule.

It should also be able to canter or gallop with control while having a stride long enough to make a proper number of strides over a given distance between fences.

Eventing, show jumping, and dressage, described under "Olympic disciplines," above are all "English" riding disciplines that in North America sometimes are loosely classified within the "hunt seat" category.

Saddle seat, is a primarily American discipline, though has recently become somewhat popular in South Africa, was created to show to best advantage the animated movement of high-stepping and gaited breeds such as the American Saddlebred and the Tennessee Walker.

Some Arabians and Morgans are also shown saddle seat in the United States.

There are usually three basic divisions. Park divisions are for the horses with the highest action.

Pleasure divisions still emphasis animated action, but to a lesser degree, with manners ranking over animation.

Plantation or Country divisions have the least amount of animation (in some breeds, the horses are flat-shod) and the greatest emphasis on manners.

Round pens are typically 50' to 60'. Typical posts and truss installations are at 10' to 12' increments.

Contractor or Engineer: As in any case one or the other or both working together should be substantial to get the job done.

As we all know, the upper hand goes to the contractor/horse owner who has actual in the field experience installing fences and grading by tractor.

Engineering plans and practices will often vary in the field. The contractor/horse owner or grading contractor will be able to pick up on these discretions as the work is started.

The improper grade of the surface and base will lead to an unbalanced horse and most importantly improper water runoff.

I like MATTs theory. The KISS rule (Keep It Simple Stupid). Grading the right way will consist of grading from the middle of the arena out and to build the pad from the middle out so that the water will flow around the arena and not through it, with the ideal logy being that the runoff or water be able to run off at the shortest distance from the middle.

If you tip the arena the water has to travel twice as far to drain versus 1/2 the distance from the middle.

If you grade the arena from end to end the water has to go the entire distance of the arena to drain.

The process:

#1 Grade pad to ensure a 2% swale from center (middle to left, middle to right) on the long side and 2% one way on both short sides. Gravel and a French drain are the most common methods of drainage short of the grading.

The French drain dug down approximately 24"s into the earth and about 18"s wide with 3 to 4 inch per pipe or drainage pipe over 6 inches of gravel wrap with a drainage fabric will be sufficient. Back fill with gravel and finish swale.

#2 compact the earth. Install fabric between sub base and base. Gravel is a great sub-base material and should be compacted evenly at about 5 to six inches.

Over that is approximately 3 to 4 inches of base. Angular sand or whatever textile you prefer.

Posts and rails:

#3 Standard 4x4 posts and 2x4cap rail and rails of whatever textile you prefer. There are many different textiles in kit form available on line.

Arena rails are typically horizontal and level regardless of grade.

The grade is stepped off at soil line with whatever kickboard or retaining wall that you desire.

Kickboards are typically 2x treated lumber of sort and retaining walls are typically concrete reinforced with #4 or 5 rebar. The latter being standard construction.

Very seldom do we see arena fences follow grade unless it is a property line fence which would typically be separate with a minimal 5 foot setback from the arena fence rail itself.

Introduction to Horses

 Released July 10th., 2011

In todays society Cowboy is mentioned as Cowboy, Vaquero, or Caballo.

Most high-intensity sports like show jumping, endurance riding, rodeo, and horse racing are closely monitored by veterinarians to prevent and treat injuries.

Most horse owners are interested in the well-being and welfare of horses. Some are allied with various animal welfare organizations that try to end genuine abuse of horses.

Almost all competitive events have well established rules and regulations to prevent abuse of animals and to encourage ethical behavior.

Organized groups dedicated to protecting all animals, such as the Humane Society of the United States, and animal rights groups such as People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, target some horse sports with claims of animal cruelty.

It is sometimes difficult for people who do not know much about horses to differentiate between pushing equines to perform to their peak and actual abuse.

Some people who advocate use of horses in equestrian activities point out that horses in the wild have a shorter average life expectancy and are injured more often and more severely than those used in sport.

Most public laws and statutes carefully describe criminally abusive practices that incur legal penalties in very specific terms.

Use of many performance-enhancing drugs is prohibited in most competitions, and organizations that sanction various events spend a great deal of money testing horses for illegal drugs.

I like Arabians, Andalusians, Friesians and Quarter horses.

It is equally important to know that many other cultures and civilizations have horses and long before the settlement of lands of the United States.

Africa, Spain, China and Argentina have a lot of horses and in fact many think that these lands were the origin of the first horses and that the Arabian horse is the oldest of all breeds known to man.

It is equally important to know that many other cultures and civilizations have horses and long before the settlement of lands of the United States.

They possess a wide variety of characteristics in terms of color, size and conformation. Though there is controversy over the exact date horses were domesticated and when they were first ridden, the best estimate is that horses first were ridden approximately 4,500 BC. Indirect evidence suggests that horses were ridden long before they were driven.

In pre-horse years, women and dogs would pack and carry items that needed to be moved. The horse was easily trained and could carry several hundred pounds on it. Early archaeological evidence of equines being driven was of Chariot burials about 2,500 BC. In ancient times chariot warfare was followed by the use of war horses as light and heavy cavalry.

The horse also revolutionized hunting back in the16, 17, 1800s.

Many of todays horses are direct descendents from the Arabians and Spanish Barbs from Africa and other European countries brought to North America by the Spanish conquistadors in the sixteenth century.

In America the Spanish Barb was most prevalent in the Southeast in which enveloped the heritage of the American Quarter Horse.

Most prevalent in the Southwest they became the horse of the early Spanish and Mexicans and later became the foundation for the Wild Mustang herds in the west.

The horse plays an important role now and all throughout human history all over the world, both in warfare and in peaceful pursuits such as transportation, trade and agriculture.

Introduction to the breeds of horses from A to Z

A

Abyssinian Akhal Teke Albanian Altai American Cream DraftAmerican Creme and White Andalusian Andravida Anglo-Kabarda

Appaloosa Araappaloosa Arabian Ardennes Argentine CriolloAsturian Australian Brumby Australian Stock Horse Azteca

B

Balearic Baluchi Banker Ban-ei Barb Bashkir Bashkir Curly

Basotho Pony Belgian Bhirum Pony Bhotia Pony Black Forest

Boer Breton Buckskin BudyonnyByelorussian Harness

C

Camargue Campolina Canadian Carthusian Caspian Cayuse Cheju

Chilean Corralero Chincoteague Pony Cleveland Bay Clydesdale

Colorado Ranger Horse Connemara Pony Criollo (Uruguay) Crioulo

D

Dales Pony Danube Dartmoor Pony Deliboz Djerma Dle Dongola

Dlmen Pony Dutch Draft Dutch Warmblood

E

East Bulgarian Egyptian EriskayPony Estonian Native Exmoor Pony

F

Faeroes Pony Falabella Fell Pony Finnhorse Fleuve Fouta

Frederiksborg French Saddlebred French Trotter Friesian

G
Galiceo Galician Pony Gelderlander GidranGolden American Saddlebred Gotland Groningen Guangxi

H

Hackney Haflinger Hanoverian Hequ Highland Pony Hokkaido

Holsteiner Hucu l Hungarian Warmblood

I

Icelandic Iomud Irish Draught

J

Jinzhou Jutland

K

Kabarda Karabair Karabakh Kazakh Kerry Bog Pony Kiger Mustang

Kirdi Pony Kisber Felver Kiso Kladruby Knabstrup Kushum

Kustanai

L

Latvian Lithuanian Heavy DraftLipizzan Lokai Lusitano

M

Malopolski Mangalarga MarwariM'Bayar Messara

Miniature Misaki Missouri Fox Trotting Horse Miyako Mongolian Morab

Morgan Moyle Mustang Murgese

N

National Show Horse New Forest PonyNew Kirgiz Newfoundland Pony

Noma Nooitgedacht Pony NoricNordland Northeastern

North Swedish horse Norwegian Fjord

O

Ob Oldenburg Orlov Trotter

P

Paint Palomino Pantaneiro Paso Fino Percheron Peruvian Paso

Pindos Pony Pinia Pintabian Pinto Polish Konik Pony of the Americas

Pottok Przewalski Pyrenean Tarpan

Q

Qatgani Quarab Quarter Horse Quarter Pony

R

Racking Horse Rocky Mountain HorseRussian DonRussian Heavy Draft Russian Trotter

S

Saddlebred Sanhe Schleswiger Heavy Draft Schwarzwlder Fuchs

Selle Francais Shagya Shetland pony Shire Single-Footing Horse

Skyros Pony Somali Pony Sorraia Soviet Heavy Draft Spanish Mustang

Spanish-Barb Spanish-Norman Standardbred Sudan Country-Bred

Suffolk Swedish Warmblood

T

Taishuh Tarpan Tawleed Tennessee Walking Horse Tersk

Thessalian Thoroughbred Tokara Tori Trakehner

U

Ukrainian Saddle

A Unicorn is not a horse.

V

Vlaamperd Vladimir Heavy DraftVyatka

Z

A Zebra is not a horse.