arabianequine,
Thank you
I knew the Arabian blood would be very influential, plus my stallion has produced a number of foals from totally different type mares and the foals were all smaller versions of their dam, often with his lovely champagne color and always with his fantastic temperament and intelligence. His origin is Miniature Horses but he was too tall for the registry, a bit too much leg was just the right amount for my purpose. I was able to register him with the International Champagne Horse Registry and all of his champagne colored foals are too. The other foals were registered in other registries, like my gaited pony out of my Missouri Foxtrotter. She didn't get his color (she's black sabino, her dam is chestnut sabino) but she is sure gaited like mamma. My husband asked me once, "what would we get out of a Percheron mare? She wouldn't even have to stand up to be bred......then he laughed....then I laughed thinking, hey that would be cool...never tried a draft mare though.
Here is Lil Champagne Tease, aka Studley at home.
Here is my registered MFT Pony, Harmonee's Lil Perfection.
This colt got everything dam and sire had to offer, the mare is MFT, black with not a white hair on her. Studley is not a homozygous appaloosa so this colt should have been solid, lol. He also got the champagne and he also got the gait! He's being registered Walkaloosa because he may exceed the height for the MFT Pony registry. If he doesn't, he can be MFT Pony registered too.
Thank you

Here is Lil Champagne Tease, aka Studley at home.

Here is my registered MFT Pony, Harmonee's Lil Perfection.

This colt got everything dam and sire had to offer, the mare is MFT, black with not a white hair on her. Studley is not a homozygous appaloosa so this colt should have been solid, lol. He also got the champagne and he also got the gait! He's being registered Walkaloosa because he may exceed the height for the MFT Pony registry. If he doesn't, he can be MFT Pony registered too.
