Breed Types and Uses ANR-899
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Equestrian Design Guidebook for Trails, Trailheads, and Campgrounds
Designing Horse Trails Chapter 3— Resource Roundup esigning Best Practices D Horse Trails What constitutes best practices for designing trails? The National Bicycling and Walking Study (1994) published by the FHWA, defines best practices as those that “…offer exemplary Once trail analysis and planning are completed, or model planning guidelines, design standards, planners know how the trail relates to existing development strategies, and management transportation systems and recreation opportunities. programs that lead to successful bicycle and 3 The next step is trail layout and design. The design pedestrian programs.” Riders often use the same Figure 3–1—Trails in wildland settings generally have minimal should protect the setting, use an appropriate level trails as pedestrians and bicycles. The study development and offer the most challenge for trail users. of development, meet the needs of trail users, and lists numerous examples of State and local plans minimize trail user conflicts. that address individual topics. Some also clarify existing national standards and incorporate Resource Roundup Trails, Naturally Trail Settings regional considerations. The update, Ten Year Natural Surface Trails by Design: Physical and The setting is the overall environment of the trail. Status Report (FHWA 2004), is available at http:// Human Essentials of Sustainable, Enjoyable Three commonly used settings are wildlands, rural, www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/bikeped/study. Trails (Troy Scott Parker 2004) has a flexible and urban. The terms and definitions may vary design system that covers: from area to area and between organizations. The Õ Basic physical forces and relationships definition of the setting helps planners and designers wildland settings. -
Thoroughbred Horses
Thoroughbred Horses Visit Funny Cide at the KHP Hall of Champions! A long time ago, man tamed the horse. People used horses to farm and to ride. Today, people also race horses. The most popular breed for horse racing is the Thoroughbred. The Thoroughbred is the only horse that can compete in the Kentucky Derby. * This educational packet is intended for third, fourth, and fifth graders. It may be complete in small groups or individually. ! Name:_______________________________ Date:________________________________ The Life Cycle of a Thoroughbred Racehorse Racehorses are born on farms. 1 Baby horses are called foals. ! ! Mother horses are called Mares. Foals live with their mothers. Father horses are called Stallions. 2 ! ! When foals are about six months old they are weaned, meaning separated from their mothers. 3 Weanlings live in a herd made of up horses their age. ! ! When horses turn one year old, they are called yearlings. At this point, boy horses are called colts, and girl horses are called fillies. 4 ! ! 5 Horses start racing at two years old. ! ! Racehorses retire on farms after (hopefully) long careers. Some racehorses become pleasure horses, while others are bred to produce more 6 racehorses. ! ! What about horses? Where do horses live? Horses live in barns and outside. In a barn, a horse lives in a stall. Outside, a horse lives in a pasture. ! White Prince A Rare White Thoroughbred Visit him at the KHP! ! ! What do horses eat? Horses eat a lot during the day. From the time they are born, until they are about 5 months old, foals need to drink their mother’s milk. -
Rules of the Clydesdale Horse Society of New Zealand (Incorporated)
RULES OF THE CLYDESDALE HORSE SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND (INCORPORATED) 1.The name of the Society is “The Clydesdale Horse Society of New Zealand Incorporated.” 2.The Registered Office of the Society will be situated at such place in New Zealand as the Council may from time to time appoint. 3.The objects for which the Society is established are: OBJECTS 1.To maintain unimpaired the purity of the breed of horses, known as Clydesdale Horses, and to promote the breeding of these horses free from hereditary unsoundness as far as is practically possible. 2.To collect, verify, preserve and publish the pedigrees of the said horses and other useful information relating to them. 3.To promote the general interests of the breeders and owners of the said horses. 4.To investigate suspicious or doubtful pedigrees of the said horses and other alleged misrepresentations relating to them, and to publish the results of such investigations. 5.To purchase, take on lease, hire and otherwise acquire for the Society, houses, lands, goods, chattels and effects, and to sell, let, and otherwise dispose of the same. 6.To make by-laws for conducting the business and regulating the proceedings of the Society, and to enforce the same by fines or otherwise, provided the Registrar of the Incorporated Societies consents thereto in so far as his consent may be necessary. 7.To institute enquiries and to prosecute or defend legal or other proceedings relating to the said horses or to the Society. 8.To offer and grant prizes and premiums, and otherwise expend its funds in any such way as may be conducive to the advancement and improvement of the said breed of horses. -
Gail's Plans for Tevis Ce
RON OSBORN Eric Hought was hoping he’d have a reining horse, but “Hoppy” had other plans. Endurance riding was his game. He knows to not let his rate get too high. He knows what it out swiftly. feels like, and he will rate himself.” “I got cautious,” Gail says later. “The last thing I wanted Gail’s plans for Tevis center around Hoppy. Riders are wor- to do was hurt him, so I backed off the trot. I knew he was ried about the forecasted heat, predicted to be 108 F in the young, but he was so brave, so safe. I just got pretty obsessed three steep canyons that must be traversed and 102 at the with not hurting him.” finish line. With only two mandatory one-hour rest periods, Her concern cost the pair precious time, and each check- one at Mile 36, and one at Mile 68, there is no way to avoid point has a cutoff time. If you’ve taken too long to get there, the heat. your ride is over. “If Hoppy loses enthusiasm, I’ll pull him myself,” Gail says. At Mile 20, the vet cautioned her: “Better speed up.” As Gail and Eric talk about their plans for the next day, But it wasn’t easy going. Hoppy calmly munches hay from a hay bag tied to a tree at “Those rocks were so bad. I didn’t remember how bad they one end of his picket line. After about 15 minutes of eating, were,” Gail says. “There were 6-inch-by-6-inch boulders! he slides his tether down to the other end of the picket line How do you trot over boulders?” for a drink of water. -
Winter 2006 Impulsion.Indd
Winter 2006 HOLSTEINERThe Official Newsletter of the American Holsteiner Horse Association 2006 AHHA Approvals Results Home Again Fox Fire Farm We would like to thank and congratulate all breeders for showing your offspring from Fox Fire Farm stallions at the recent AHHA Approvals. Some premiums include: Photo by Paula Chamura LinaroAriadus Premium Premium Colt, Filly Lyonne Breeder: BrendanDebra Bartlik Mesker Ariadus Premium Colt, Addison Breeder: Deborah Bartlik Camiros Colt, Candelero Photo by Reg Corkum Champion, Colts & Geldings, Cool Autust Nights Breed Show, LA Equestrian Center. Ariadus Premium Filly, Uncia Reserve Best Young Horse, Hunter Breed Breeder: Andras Szieberth Show at Pebble Beach. Congratulations, KIm! Breeder: Dr. Kim Gill Favier FOX FIRE FARM 450 Fox Fire Lane NEWS: Discounted breeding fees for active PO Box 8 AHHA members, Premium mares, show winners Fox Island, WA 98333 and return breeders! E-mail: [email protected] The American Holsteiner Horse Association, Inc. 222 East Main Street, President’s Message Georgetown, KY 40324 502-863-4239, Fax: 502-868-0722 From the President: Executive Director Bruce Cottew The 2005 approvals tour is behind us. Many Registrar Jennifer Franco Executive Assistant Jennifer Walker thanks to all who showed horses and foals, Webmaster Mary Jane Gook and also all who worked behind the scenes. Special thanks go to the hard-working judg- 2005 Board of Directors President ing team of chief judge Arlene Rigdon, judges Daniel van Heeckeren 2007 440-423-3244 Eva Maria Junkelmann and Heino Kracht, and Vice President Karen Reid 2007 253-549-2838 also stallion judge Joachim Tietz at Solvang, Treasurer CA and Winley Farm, in Milbrook, NY. -
Don't Be Shut Out!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2019 ©2019 HORSEMAN PUBLISHING CO., LEXINGTON, KY USA • FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL (859) 276-4026 Horses, Health Keep Anette Lorentzon Busy DON’T BE SHUT OUT! From a professional standpoint, 2018 was a very solid year for trainer Anette Lorentzon. Her 739 starters in 2018 banked enter now for the hottest sale this winter $2,247,362 in purses, topping her 2017 money-winnings of $2,188,191 from 651 starts. Personally, 2018 was a very difficult year for Lorentzon and her family. Her father, John Erik Magnusson, was killed in a farming accident in July. Anette’s father founded ACL JGS Photo Farm and she trains and races the farm’s many homebreds. Then in December Anette, just February 12 & 13, 2019 35, underwent surgery to re- pair her femur. The procedure ENTER ONLINE NOW was required because of prior www.bloodedhorse.com surgery on her femur when she was diagnosed with can- ENTRIES CLOSING SOON! cer several years ago. “They said the cement that holds the bone together had Anette fallen apart so I had to have a Lorentzon new femur,” shared Lorent- zon. “The femur was sup- “There’s No Substitute for Experience” posed to last 15 years, but mine obviously didn’t. The JERRY HAWS • P.O. Box 187 • Wilmore, Kentucky 40390 cement that held it all in place fell apart.” Phone: (859) 858-4415 • Fax: (859) 858-8498 Lorentzon has been fitting physical therapy into her busy schedule with her other responsibilities. She has 55 horses in training at the family’s ACL Farm in Paris, Ky., and her sis- WHAT’S INSIDE . -
ENDURANCE RULES 10Th Edition, Effective _____ 2020
ANNEX Pt 20.1 19 November 2019, Moscow (RUS) ENDURANCE RULES 10th Edition, effective _____ 2020 Printed in Switzerland Copyright © 2019 Fédération Equestre Internationale Reproduction strictly reserved Fédération Equestre Internationale HM King Hussein I Building t +41 21 310 47 47 Chemin de la Joliette 8 f +41 21 310 47 60 1006 Lausanne e [email protected] Switzerland www.fei.org 2020 ENDURANCE RULES TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS PREAMBLE .................................................................................................. 1 FEI CODE OF CONDUCT FOR THE WELFARE OF THE HORSE ......................... 2 CHAPTER I: GENERAL ................................................................................. 5 800. Rules and regulations applicable to international-level Endurance Events ... 5 801. Horse welfare ..................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER II: THE COMPETITION ................................................................. 7 802. Categories of FEI Endurance Events ...................................................... 7 803. Star level of Events ............................................................................. 9 804. Competition Schedule ......................................................................... 9 805. Minimum weights ............................................................................. 10 806. One Horse per Athlete in Competition .................................................. 10 807. Method of starting ........................................................................... -
Canadian Eventing Team 2008 Media Guide
Canadian Eventing Team 2008 Media Guide The Canadian Eventing High Performance Committee extends sincere thanks and gratitude to the Sponsors, Supporters, Suppliers, Owners and Friends of the Canadian Eventing Team competing at the Olympic Games in Hong Kong, China, August 2008. Sponsors, Supporters & Friends Bahr’s Saddlery Mrs. Grit High Mr. & Mrs. Jorge Bernhard Mr. & Mrs. Ali & Nick Holmes-Smith Canadian Olympic Committee Mr. & Mrs. Alan Law Canadian Eventing members Mr. Kenneth Rose Mr. & Mrs. Elaine & Michael Davies Mr. & Mrs. John Rumble Freedom International Brokerage Company Meredyth South Sport Canada Starting Gate Communications Eventing Canada (!) Cealy Tetley Photography Overlook Farm Mr. Graeme Thom The Ewen B. “Pip” Graham Family Anthony Trollope Photography Mr. James Hewitt Mr. & Mrs. Anne & John Welch Ð Ñ Official Suppliers Bayer Health Care Supplier of Legend® to the Canadian Team horses competing at the Olympic Games Baxter Corporation and BorderLink Veterinary Supplies Inc Supplier of equine fluid support products to the Canadian Team horses competing at the Olympic Games Cedar Peaks Ent. Supplier of Boogaloo Brushing Boots for the Canadian Team horses competing at the Olympic Games Flair LLC Supplier of Flair Nasal Strips to the Canadian Team horses competing at the Olympic Games Freedom Heath LLC Supplier of SUCCEED® to the Canadian Team horses competing at the Olympic Games GPA Sport Supplier of the helmets worn by the Canadian Team riders Horseware Ireland Supplier of horse apparel to the Canadian Team horses competing at the Olympic Games Phoenix Performance Products Supplier of the Tipperay 1015 Eventing Vest worn by the Canadian Team riders Merial Canada Canada Inc. -
CLYDESDALE HORSES by Hunter Adair
A GUIDE TO THE COUNTRYSIDE: CLYDESDALE HORSES by Hunter Adair Clydesdale Horses There are now many more Clydesdale horses returning to the farms in the north of England and Scotland. Some farmers are buying horses to work, or for breeding, or just to have them as a hobby and for showing. There are a few farmers, throughout the whole country, who have never changed or mechanised their farms over the last fifty years or so. They have continued to work the land with horses of various breeds. Some farmers still only use horses on their farms, a practice that has been going on for centuries. Some farmers partly mechanised their farms when the use of tractors spread on British farms during the first World War, when the Fordson played a major part.The story of the A young boy holding his Father’s tractor started in America in 1889. Clydesdale horse in the farmyard Farmers who kept both tractor and horses, either maintained the horses for breeding or for the less heavier jobs on the farm. It’s a glorious site while travelling through the countryside to see a pair of Clydesdale horses ploughing a stubble field followed by scores of sea gulls hunting for mice and worms. I have many memories helping with the working, feeding and cleaning out of Clydesdale horses and getting to know the temperament of each individual horse on the farm. Like dogs, cattle or sheep, each Clydesdale horse is very different and each have their own characteristics and peculiarities. Can you help me cross this field? A pair of Clydesdale horses should be able to plough about one acre of land a day starting from about 8 o’clock in the morning till about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. -
List of Horse Breeds 1 List of Horse Breeds
List of horse breeds 1 List of horse breeds This page is a list of horse and pony breeds, and also includes terms used to describe types of horse that are not breeds but are commonly mistaken for breeds. While there is no scientifically accepted definition of the term "breed,"[1] a breed is defined generally as having distinct true-breeding characteristics over a number of generations; its members may be called "purebred". In most cases, bloodlines of horse breeds are recorded with a breed registry. However, in horses, the concept is somewhat flexible, as open stud books are created for developing horse breeds that are not yet fully true-breeding. Registries also are considered the authority as to whether a given breed is listed as Light or saddle horse breeds a "horse" or a "pony". There are also a number of "color breed", sport horse, and gaited horse registries for horses with various phenotypes or other traits, which admit any animal fitting a given set of physical characteristics, even if there is little or no evidence of the trait being a true-breeding characteristic. Other recording entities or specialty organizations may recognize horses from multiple breeds, thus, for the purposes of this article, such animals are classified as a "type" rather than a "breed". The breeds and types listed here are those that already have a Wikipedia article. For a more extensive list, see the List of all horse breeds in DAD-IS. Heavy or draft horse breeds For additional information, see horse breed, horse breeding and the individual articles listed below. -
Think Twice About Risks of Horse Rental Business by Robert C
Think Twice About Risks of Horse Rental Business By Robert C. Church It is unrealistic to consider profit as an incentive for owning horses on a limited, part-time basis. Liability insurance makes it almost prohibitive for even full-time stables with professional help to operate. An element of risk for a horse-oriented busi- ness has never been established; therefore, the insurance rate is arbitrarily set. Volume of business and services such as indoor riding arenas, instruction and training, and professional supervision offered to their clientele keep the full-time stables profitable. Most rental stables cater to the novice rider who has had no formal instruction and thus is a considerable risk on a horse. A person who keeps horses for public hire must become familiar with the habits, disposition and traits of the horses. An owner who knows a particular horse is apt to be vicious may be held liable for injuries caused by that animal. The rental horse business is fraught with risk and should be entered into only after considering suitability of the horses involved, insurance costs, availability and safety of trails, and the expertise of those who will supervise riding. Some people use personal mounts for riding instruction.- In most cases a homeowner's policy will cover liability if this enterprise falls within the confines of a casual and not a full- time enterprise. However, many recently written policies do not include this type coverage. If you have the required skills, training horses on limited acreage as a part-time occupation can provide supplemental income. -
Annual Report 2015 HORSE SPORT IRELAND Annual Report 2015 HORSE SPORT IRELAND
HORSE SPORT IRELAND Annual Report 2015 HORSE SPORT IRELAND Annual Report 2015 HORSE SPORT IRELAND Department of Department Department of Culture, Arts & of Transport Agriculture, Food Structures Leisure (NI) Tourism & Sport and the Marine Fédération Sport Northern Irish Sports Equestre Olympic Council Paralympic Ireland (SNI) Council (ISC) Internationale of Ireland (OCI) Council of Ireland (FEI) HSI Sport Sub Horse Sport Ireland (HSI) HSI Breeding Board Board of Directors Sub Board HSI Affiliate Organisations in 2015 Irish Horse Board, Northern Ireland Horse Board, Connemara Army Equitation School Pony Breeders Society Association of Irish Riding Clubs & Irish Pony Society Association of Irish Riding Establishments Carriage Driving Section of HSI Dressage Ireland HSI High Eventing Ireland HSI Finance HSI Rules Performance Committee Committee Federation of Irish Polo Clubs Structures Hunting Association of Ireland Irish Harness Racing Club Irish Long Distance Riding Association Irish Polocrosse Association Horse Sport Ireland – What We Do Irish Pony Club Irish Pony Society Interface with the Government and Government agencies on behalf of the sector. Irish Quarter Horse Association Irish Shows Association Act as the national governing body for equestrian sport as recognised by the Fédération Equestre Internationale (FEI), Irish Irish Universities Riding Clubs Association Sports Council (ISC), Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI) and Sport Medical Equestrian Association NI (SNI). Mounted Games Association of Ireland Maintain the Irish Horse Register which incorporates the Irish Para Equestrian Ireland Sport Horse (ISH) and Irish Draught Horse (IDH) studbooks, under licence from the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Pentathlon Ireland Marine. Riding for the Disabled Association Ireland Issue identification (ID) documents for horses under licence from Royal Dublin Society the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine.