Clydesdale
(heavy feather)
The Clydesdale is probably the most known of the heavy draughts. Originally from Scotland, and used for farm work, and hauling heavy loads. Predominately seen in bay with black and chestnut being less common. Most horses display sabino markings. Though white body spots and sabino roaning is common, and becoming more acceptable., the ideal Clydesdale should only have 4 white legs, and a blaze. Sabino may cause roaning over all of the body to produce a horse that looks like a true roan but the gene for true roan has not been discovered in the breed. Also grey is believed to have been bred out. When choosing a name the Clydesdale has a minimum of 3 letters and may not exceed 35 Characters this includes spaces, farm prefixes are very common. Work horses and geldings are commonly given simple one word names. Tail may be docked or natural.
The Clydesdale is probably the most known of the heavy draughts. Originally from Scotland, and used for farm work, and hauling heavy loads. Predominately seen in bay with black and chestnut being less common. Most horses display sabino markings. Though white body spots and sabino roaning is common, and becoming more acceptable., the ideal Clydesdale should only have 4 white legs, and a blaze. Sabino may cause roaning over all of the body to produce a horse that looks like a true roan but the gene for true roan has not been discovered in the breed. Also grey is believed to have been bred out. When choosing a name the Clydesdale has a minimum of 3 letters and may not exceed 35 Characters this includes spaces, farm prefixes are very common. Work horses and geldings are commonly given simple one word names. Tail may be docked or natural.