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No dun then, unless she is the first horse to be dun without showing it LOL
That tiny white spot could be the only evidence of frame/overo, although you said it didnt show until later. Unfortunately, I dont have experience with that particular gene, so Im pretty useless on that front. :) I do have a Sabino chestnut Warmblood with a face and legs similar to your girl. |
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Bristol Farms said:
No dun then, unless she is the first horse to be dun without showing it LOL
That tiny white spot could be the only evidence of frame, although you said it didnt show until later. Unfortunately, I dont have experience with that particular gene, so Im pretty useless on that front. :) I do have a Sabino chestnut Warmblood with a face and legs similar to your girl.
I honestly think it leads up to her being sabino lol i love her coloring and markings and honestly havent seen any coloring like her before she does have white on her belly she has had when she was a baby its in a design like a small flame its really cool and its right in the middle of her tummy |
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She is stunning and adorable. I could kiss that nose all day. My sabino boy has a few belly spots too, so that would be another similarity. You could always gene test just for the heck of it :D |
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Bristol Farms said:
She is stunning and adorable. I could kiss that nose all day. My sabino boy has a few belly spots too, so that would be another similarity. You could always gene test just for the heck of it :D
Thank you! I love her to death. She is super sweet and laid back for an arabian cross. I might gene test her sooner or later but im pretty sure she is a chestnut sabino. |
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Horses don't just "roan out". A horse is either born roan or it's not. This just looks like ticking to me. Edited at July 6, 2018 07:53 AM by Summer |
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Sabino can cause “roaning out” over time. It isn’t true “roan” but the effect is similar. Edited at July 6, 2018 09:05 AM by Bristol Farms |
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Sunny
