Horses!

[GoosesGeeses]

@A duck with luck 777

 

[A duck with luck 777]

Hey, I am new on this here but we have 4 horses Fancy, Meggie, Major, and Waylon. Major is mine he is a 11 (?) year old Yakima mustang and I have some pictures right here:

 

[ShrekDawg]

Update on Qevin. His registered name will be "QonArtist," because naming protocols require he follow his sire's first initial. His sire is Qredit, a big, gorgeous chestnut fellow with a huge presence and a personality to match. Qev has big horseshoes to fill .. but he's already got the big personality, so the rest will likely follow!
Is that not just the most boopable baby nose you've ever seen?

Awwwww

 

[littledog]

They're Hanoverian bred, but warmbloods are "assigned" when they're officially "Inspected." They have to have X many points to qualify for the registry. There is a strong possibility of eventing for either, but both of these beautiful babies are heading for the dressage ring.

Great info here, thank you!
I so love how the Warmbloods handle their registries. It's all about the inspection, so whatever "type" your foal or youngster will excel at, that's where you go to get inspected. It seems like the different Warmblood registries are more like "brands" since they share so many bloodlines, and the best horses can get approved for breeding in several different registries. Your baby's sire Qredit is Oldenburg bred, right? But approved for the Hanoverian registry, as well as other registries. A great way to prevent inbreeding, by accepting other bloodlines after inspection.
My mare qualified for ISH rather than pure Oldenburg because she's 3/8 Thoroughbred (out of a grandma TB who was never inspected) but her colt, by an approved Oldenburg sire, still qualified for Oldenburg registration based on the mare and foal inspection.
I wish the AQHA and APHA would do something similar, instead of just taking everybody's money to register their youngsters - although today's breeders are getting way better at doing DNA testing and screening for genetic problems.

Major is mine he is a 11 (?) year old Yakima mustang and I have some pictures right here:

Major is so cute, I want to kiss his white nose! He looks like a good citizen and a nice ride. My friend has a Yakima mustang named Rosie, about the same age. Mustangs are so smart! They will do everything for riders who treat them right and respect them.

 

[A duck with luck 777]

Great info here, thank you!
I so love how the Warmbloods handle their registries. It's all about the inspection, so whatever "type" your foal or youngster will excel at, that's where you go to get inspected. It seems like the different Warmblood registries are more like "brands" since they share so many bloodlines, and the best horses can get approved for breeding in several different registries. Your baby's sire Qredit is Oldenburg bred, right? But approved for the Hanoverian registry, as well as other registries. A great way to prevent inbreeding, by accepting other bloodlines after inspection.
My mare qualified for ISH rather than pure Oldenburg because she's 3/8 Thoroughbred (out of a grandma TB who was never inspected) but her colt, by an approved Oldenburg sire, still qualified for Oldenburg registration based on the mare and foal inspection.
I wish the AQHA and APHA would do something similar, instead of just taking everybody's money to register their youngsters - although today's breeders are getting way better at doing DNA testing and screening for genetic problems.

Major is so cute, I want to kiss his white nose! He looks like a good citizen and a nice ride. My friend has a Yakima mustang named Rosie, about the same age. Mustangs are so smart! They will do everything for riders who treat them right and respect them.

aww, thank you. If you want to see more of him this is our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/@MajorandJaelyn