But the ring around her eyes could also mean she is a chestnut going gray.
Halflingers and Belgiums are that color a lot if times.
Halflingers and Belgiums are that color a lot if times.
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I call that a flaxen sorrel
Look how dark her legs are, compared to the color of her body. That looks like a bay to me. The silver gene removes all or most of the black from the mane and tail, and dilutes it elsewhere. The light mane and tail, red body, and slightly darker legs of this horse are classic Silver Bay. The light around the eyes, light muzzle, and light belly are known as the Pangare effect, and yes, it often is seen in Halfies and Belgians. If you had this girl DNA tested for color, my bet is that she'd come up as a Silver Bay (black + agouti + silver). There isn't a test for Pangare (also called "mealy"); they aren't even sure if it's caused by one gene or a combination of genes.But the ring around her eyes could also mean she is a chestnut going gray.
Halflingers and Belgiums are that color a lot if times.
Yes horse and goats get along pretty good together. If you get get a goat or goats get nanny s. (females) there useually not a bull headed as a billy and stears have issues with urine blockages. And as far as bring with chickens, I know people who do, you just have to make sure your chickens are healthy and don't get /give your horse anything like chicken live or mites. And DO not let the horse eat the chicken feed. So feed your flock seperate from your horse. As for the goat I had goats I. With my horses and the goats got to bossy and wouldn't let my horses eat. But I had very large goats. If you get a host witch is a good idea for companionship get a nanny as I said earlier and I'd get a de horned or hornless goat so there is no accidentally injury and I'd also get a pigmy.