The Undercity |
White horses are technically a genetic condition where the horse is born white and stays white |
The Undercity |
White horses are technically a genetic condition where the horse is born white and stays white |
FirstLightFarms |
The funny thing is that as a kid I was always so careful to call these animals by the correct things- grey, pinto, palomino, etc. Now as a professional I'm like "yeah grab the yellow horse over there", "little white pony", etc. Everything is wrong 😂 |
BlackRose |
I’m in Ireland and I don’t think I’ve ever heard someone call a horse Sorrel over here. Always chestnut! I actually haven’t heard anyone anywhere apart from America and possibly Australia? I think in a video once |
The Joker |
Sodashi is an example of a white horse, as well as the Camarillo white breed. However the camarillos are due to a genetic mutation if I remember correctly |
CRG Ranch |
I think I found out they were grey as a little kid, now 15 years later I still call them white |
The Undercity |
Yes Ari I have always seen people who are cowboys and are in the western part of the industry always call them sorrel then people who typically ride English or even in Europe say chestnut |
BlackRose |
See I wasn’t sure how true it was, it somewhat made a little sense but I always was unsure on that fact lol, thank you for the feedback on it :) |
The Joker |
There are still white horses, they are just incredibly rare. White horses have pink skin and dark eyes, they used one in the lone ranger reboot which was super cool :) |
BlackRose |
I was told a fair few years ago that there isn’t a such thing as a ‘white horse’ apparently a white horse is still grey. I’m not sure how true that is, I still call them white lol |
The Joker |
I think sorrel is more of a western term and chestnut is more of an English term, it's like how some breeds have buckskin called falcon but it is still very much a buckskin |
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The Undercity |
White horses are technically a genetic condition where the horse is born white and stays white |
FirstLightFarms |
The funny thing is that as a kid I was always so careful to call these animals by the correct things- grey, pinto, palomino, etc. Now as a professional I'm like "yeah grab the yellow horse over there", "little white pony", etc. Everything is wrong 😂 |
BlackRose |
I’m in Ireland and I don’t think I’ve ever heard someone call a horse Sorrel over here. Always chestnut! I actually haven’t heard anyone anywhere apart from America and possibly Australia? I think in a video once |
The Joker |
Sodashi is an example of a white horse, as well as the Camarillo white breed. However the camarillos are due to a genetic mutation if I remember correctly |
CRG Ranch |
I think I found out they were grey as a little kid, now 15 years later I still call them white |
The Undercity |
Yes Ari I have always seen people who are cowboys and are in the western part of the industry always call them sorrel then people who typically ride English or even in Europe say chestnut |
BlackRose |
See I wasn’t sure how true it was, it somewhat made a little sense but I always was unsure on that fact lol, thank you for the feedback on it :) |
The Joker |
There are still white horses, they are just incredibly rare. White horses have pink skin and dark eyes, they used one in the lone ranger reboot which was super cool :) |
BlackRose |
I was told a fair few years ago that there isn’t a such thing as a ‘white horse’ apparently a white horse is still grey. I’m not sure how true that is, I still call them white lol |
The Joker |
I think sorrel is more of a western term and chestnut is more of an English term, it's like how some breeds have buckskin called falcon but it is still very much a buckskin |
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Training Gauge
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Remarks Week 4: 121111 Week 5: 222222 Week 9: 233233 Week 10: 333333 Week 13: 343333 Week 14: 344344 Week 15: 444444 Week 17: 454444 Week 19: 455555 |
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