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Originally Posted by nybarrelracer ok , i am going for the old foundation look. nice big bulid. I dont like the new lok of the QH. I hate horses that are light bulit they are noo good for cow work. Ok th back and white mare got breedRr So far just Dandy to him and she did not take to him. pluse he dose not look that good i have see him in person. now if you can find one that is bulit like that cremello then i will consider. |
Neither of the stallions you posted have that build. They have no hips at all. The cremello has awful gates and one of the weakest hind ends I've seen on a "working" horse. The buckskin has an awful neck to go with his awful hind end. You will not be satisfied with the foal that you create if you breed those mares to those stallions.
We're not trying to bash you, we're trying to give you advice that will possibly save you from being horribly disappointed with the result.
If you MUST breed your mares, here's what you need to be looking for in a stallion:
-Balance. Evenness. You don't want withers higher then the butt, or the butt higher than the withers. You also don't want a thick neck and no hip, or a huge hip and weak shoulder. Everything must balance.
-Straight legs. You want there to be a straight line from the point of the shoulder, to the knee, to the pastern. You want toes to face forwards.
-Sloping shoulder. An upright shoulder will create a choppy, uncomfortable gait, for both you and the horse.
-Strong hip. You need a big hip on a working horse to be able to have your horse properly work from his hind end. A horse with a weak hip will never excel is any kind of performance, be it ranch work, barrels, or reining.
Please pick up and read thoroughly a conformation guide before bringing another horse into this world. Conformation is key. It will maintain healthy joints, legs, hips, and shoulders. You will save yourself vet bills. You will save your horse pain. You will save yourself time trying to balance the gaits through training with a horse who has a natural balanced gait.
Please consider the well-being of the foal you plan to create, and study conformation and its importance before bringing another foal into the world.