May 2, 2018
(Friesian, American Saddlebred, Dutch Warmblood, Belgian Warmblood, Akhal-Teke, and Trakehner) The Friesian breed is a tall and all around big breed. They are very pretty and can be used for many different types of sports and activities. The Friesian horse is actually a European warmblood. These horses can be found in doing sports like pleasure riding, dressage, and maybe some light farm work. These horses are on of the only European warmbloods that have not been bred to be jumpers. Some people still like to jump these horses on their own, but they are not seen to be used for competition jumping. The horses tend to average the height of fifteen to sixteen hands tall. The Friesian horse is only seen in the color …show more content…
This breed of horse is one of the best carriage pulling breed that there is. They are very big and strong and pull carts very well. They are found to compete in cart pulling events and other carriage type events. Many people also use these horses to give carriage rides at special events or on certain towns. They also have mane and tails that are very long. This also makes them look very beautiful when pulling a cart and doing other things like dressage. The Friesian is found to be very good at dressage. They are very good at the different moves that are incorporated in this sport. They look very gorgeous when competing in this event and move gracefully (Horse Channel, …show more content…
This horse has been said to be the most beautiful breed of horse that there is, but not all people agree with this statement. These horses average about fifteen to sixteen hands tall like the Friesian, but the Friesian tends to be much bigger and more muscular than the American Saddlebred horse. This horse is seen to have a short and strong back as well as a long and slender neck that is arched. The American Saddlebred horse is found to be mostly solid colors with few white markings on them. The sports that this breed is found to compete in is showing, pleasure riding, dressage, trail riding, show jumpers, and hunter jumpers (The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica ,