Irrespectively is a satisfactory breed of dressage horse because an Adult Amateur?
I recently have an OTTB that’s engaging at and can’t growing beyond 2nd level dressage (conformation as good as character and temperament). Though I am an adult amateur I may like to go off up in the levels beside furthermore a good horse that has well gaits however I don’t yearn anything that’s blistering or as well big.
I appreciate I will possibly need to catch a baby thanks to cost, which is fine, even though I’d resembling to know which breeds to sight into.
(I may prefer breeds that are got wind for doing nevertheless at Dressage – some horse might possibly do Dressage, but some horses aren’t founded for it. I’m not involved in looked at each form out there with hoping it has satisfactory gaits)
Dressage Horse Conformation
[phpostock]Dressage Horse Conformation,1[/phpostock]
Most popular search terms:
watches blogdressage exercises
dressage exercises for beginners
black ideas for dressage to music
101 dressage exercises
horse coping
101 exercises rider
Post’s search terms:
ottb for dressageselle francis horses doing dressage
6 Comments on Irrespectively is a satisfactory breed of dressage horse because an Adult Amateur? »
January 2, 2010
By <3 EvEnTiNg <3
HANOVERIAN!
Any warmblood, really.
By Keeley
Hanoverians do great at dressage! Most other warmbloods do well too!
By Thoren
European horses are known for being great dressage horses. Oldenburgs, Trakenhers, Hanoverians, Holsteins, and Selle Francais’. Lippazans are also supposed to be great too. Oh, and warmbloods (Dutch and Swedish)
January 3, 2010
By RedneckHorseLover8
I would say warmbloods(preferably a dutch warmblood), hanoverian, trahkener, oldenburgs, some tbs, polish arabians(i would say are the best), selle fraincas, maybe a paso fino or andalusean.
By Taylor
Warmbloods (I personally prefer Hanoverians) are specifically built and bred to compete and excel in dressage and eventing. You’d also do well with a spanish breed (Lusitano, Lipizzaner, Andalusian)-but they have more difficultly with the extended gaits but are much easier to collect. Good luck!
By Greg B
Some OTTB’s can go very well at dressage, even though the one you currently have seems to be topping out for you. I know an OTTB who is a Grand Prix dressage horse.
Any warmblood will probably be quite good.
There are some warmbloods that are smaller – say in the 15 hand range. You can often get these cheaper since so many people want large horses. I’d especially recommend you look at Dutch Warmblood, Hanoverian, or Holsteiner.
Some Oldenburgs are quite good as well.