EstherYoung
Well-Known Member
I've always been of the opinion that a good horse is never a bad colour, but for practical purposes I wanted to steer away from too much white on the legs or face (because of the sunburn/mud fever issues).
So what do I end up with? Four white legs, a big white nose, and two white eyebrows. I am taking out shares in sudocrem.....
I think of him as bay though. When people ask me about 'your little coloured chap' I have to think for a moment.
Optical illusions can creep in with markings. I do think Wolf's shoulder marking makes him look a bit more upright through the shoulder than he is. He is a bit upright anyway but the markings accentuate that. But I like the fact that his legs are all reasonably similarly marked - it will make soundness easy to assess.
Nb Wolf's mane is thick and welsh and I gave up trying to pull and plait it. It's also bi-coloured for a third of its length meaning when I did plait it we had lots of funky plaits. From here on in, we are embracing the native
So what do I end up with? Four white legs, a big white nose, and two white eyebrows. I am taking out shares in sudocrem.....
I think of him as bay though. When people ask me about 'your little coloured chap' I have to think for a moment.
Optical illusions can creep in with markings. I do think Wolf's shoulder marking makes him look a bit more upright through the shoulder than he is. He is a bit upright anyway but the markings accentuate that. But I like the fact that his legs are all reasonably similarly marked - it will make soundness easy to assess.
Nb Wolf's mane is thick and welsh and I gave up trying to pull and plait it. It's also bi-coloured for a third of its length meaning when I did plait it we had lots of funky plaits. From here on in, we are embracing the native