Bay and Roan Shire Horse Stallion on shown ground

RFID:2DPB33H

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Contributor:

Umdash9 / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2DPB33H

File size:

43.6 MB (2.2 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

4800 x 3173 px | 40.6 x 26.9 cm | 16 x 10.6 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

7 September 2019

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RM2AFR28W–. Western agriculture. Figure 133.—A champion Clydesdale stallion. The Percheron, the most generally used draft horse in theUnited States, originated in France. In weight, Percheronsrange from 1,400 to 2,200 pounds. In colors, gray and blackpredominate, though chestnut, bay, brown and roan occa-sionally occur. They are remarkably smooth, and showquality and good action for drafters. Percherons matureearly and have amiable dispositions, which make themgenerally liked. Crossed on common mares they give excel-lent results, which fact accounts for their popularity. THE HORSE 321 Shire horses, form

RMRDXYN2–. The fundamentals of live stock judging and selection . Livestock. DRAFT GROUP OR TYPE 125 dale breed is comparable in many respects to the Shire, although it possesses much better quality and action but less scale than the latter. Shire.—The Shire horse originated in England. It is in many respects a complement to the Clydesdale, which is a product of Scotland. The Shire is one of the heaviest draft breeds, from this standpoint giving them a peculiar draft horse characteristic. The colors of the Shire are black,. Fig. 37.—Shire stallion. bay, brown, chestnut, roan, and gray. The breed posses

RMRR08PM–. Agriculture for the Kansas common schools. Agriculture. 226 AGRICULTURE colors are bay and brown, although many other colors are not uncommon, particularly chestnut and black, or even gray or roan. White markings on face and legs are rather common. The average Shire horses imported to this. A Shire stallion. country are not the best representatives of the breed, and may be criticised as a bit coarse, straight of pastern, and flat of foot, and as having too much hair on the legs. Clydesdales. The Clydesdale originated along the river Clyde in Scotland. The black horse of the Low Countries, la

Bay and Roan Shire Horse Stallion on shown ground

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