We think so too!

I know this is an old comment, but its so funny to see another SSO player commenting on a horse video! I have the dapple gray Andy XD

What I wonder is that It might be best to let the hoarses choose there mates freely. I dont know if that would lead to a inferior hoarses but it is more in line with the way they can live in the wild.

@@Christian-vs2rf I understand what you’re saying, but horses choose based on biology - hormones. In captivity, horses need to have good temperament. It’s the horses with bad temperaments that end up being sold at auction to kill buyers and sent to Mexico for meat. It’s a responsibility of the breeder to make sure that the only horses they breed have excellent temperaments, solid minds, and don’t have known genetic problems. If we just turned our horses out to choose their own mate, we’d end up with a very smart horse, but one that could have conformation issues like dropped pasterns, short fetlocks, or be prone to colic or laminitis. Those are just a few issues that our current herd are dealing with. Currently, I have only one horse I would breed, but she has a fertility problem that causes potential health issues…. All of my horses have amazing things about themselves, but I wouldn’t be a responsible breeder if I let them choose.

@@jenniferbell4571 I am with you on the temperament issue if the hoarses are kept in captivity. However I dont think illness would become more widespread if they can choose there mates. As you said they choose based on biology. One day when I live together with hoarses on our land I wont keep them in a fenced area. They will have a beautiful shelter for the time they want ro be there and can roam the land however they want. My favorite statement about hoarses is that they choose to carry us, and could throw us off there backs in a heart beat if the wanted to.

@@Christian-vs2rf That sounds wonderful. :)

@dakotahstr Everybody loves somebody sometimes. That's Amore. 😆

You know Arabians blood in those horses

@@adelking66 Its in the spanish too

@@adelking66 no shit sherlock, al andalus was a thing for 500 years in spain

@ Ali Haider Haider Search for "Yeguada Cartuja" if you really plan to visit the breeding farm.

Obviamente. Y se les trenza durante el trabajo para no dañarla.

They did their best which is more than you can say for most non Spanish speakers.

@@plousia welp I have to admit you have a point there.

Except they've been around for thousamd of years in the peninsula.

Spanish horses

@@JM-fo1te and how many years your family been in the peninsula ? Not even 500 years

@@adelking66 I literally have family in Spain, pendejo lol

Andalusian horses are different from Iberian horses. They are a mixture between local Iberian and Berber horses brought by the Moors🇲🇦​@@JM-fo1te

@فهد A horse is a horse, of course of course. 😉

@@dweuromaxx These horses are the result of a marriage between an Arabian horse and a Spanish horse and are not entirely Spanish

@@user-dg5vx8li8f your name looks like bomb wires :3

The Mosque of Cordoba was a church first (and a Cathedral now). So yes.

They are similar breeds, however bereber horses are a different breed, "andalusian" horses are essentially the native breed and have been around for probably over 20 000 years in the iberian peninsula way before the jihadists invaded

All horses origanated from stepp by your standards no horse would be concerned pure. Are all dog breeds impure too?

Miles de años antes de que los árabes invadiesen la península ibérica, los pura sangre andaluces cabalgaban libres por ella.

mooooooroooooo al tiempo .....

It's more the opposite. This is the pure breed that has thousands of years in Spain while the Berber is influenced by it.

No, the andalusian is from Spain, they have Arab in they blood yes, but is because the arabs come with they horses

Dear Eliza A, thank you for your comment. We asked the stud farm about it. Here's what they said: "It is important to make clear, the Cartujano horse is a lineage WITHIN the Andalusian Horse (please check Spanish laws BOE-A-2018-749 and BOE-A-2019-2859). Therefore the racial prototype is the same: www.ancce.es/tutorial-de-la-raza/english Regarding the shape of the head, Cartujano lineage has never had concave profiles. The face of the Cartujanos have always been either straight or slightly convex. [...] Regarding the colors or coats of these horses in ancient times, please find enclosed a picture with the figures of the amount of horses that the monks had from 1747 to 1806, separated by colors. This information has been taken from the official archive of historical documents of the city Jerez de la Frontera. www.revistadehistoriadejerez.com/revista-de-historia-de-jerez/volumen-11-12-2005-2006/ Number 11-12, 2005/2006, page 64. The monks had horses registered with 6 different colors. In fact in 1747 the 60% of what they had was brown and 32% black. Only a 5.5% was grey (white). These coats changed over the years and in 1806, the brown and black coats together were 52.5% and grey coat supposed 40.6%" We hope these information are helpful for you. If you have any further question please let us know. Best, DW Euromaxx

@@dweuromaxx Thank you for explaining this and sharing this important information. Now, will you kindly send me a sample horse? I promise I will love it forever! a I’ll even let it share my bed! ❤️ 🇺🇸 liza

El caballo cartujano o andaluz es lo mismo.

@@dweuromaxx I must agree with everything you said. Especially the shape of the nose bridge. The oldest most authentic bloodlines have convexed faces that curve slightly outward. The exact opposite of the Arabian horse.

Andalusian horses are direct descendants of Iberian horses, that is, endemic to Spanish territory. We talk about horses with more than 20,000 years of history, on their backs and have a remote origin. Andalusian horses already existed at the end of the Neolithic period, when they began to be domesticated and ridden by warriors and nomadic tribes.

@@Ramoncandamo thats how they brainwashyou.