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Ever heard of a "Working Warmblood" breed?

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  • Original Poster

    #21
    Mystery solved (sorta) - Apparently the trainer is into "Working Morgans".

    Weren't Morgans developed as a working breed? Maybe it is the difference between a halter quarterhorse, and one that is bred for cutting. Dunno, but either way I am still not sure about this trainer (call me naturally suspicious), but at least it isn't another warmblood breed.
    ~ Kimberlee
    www.SpunkyDiva.com

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    • #22
      Originally posted by Kimberlee View Post
      At the risk of being thought a complete idiot on this board, I have to ask this question on behalf of my brother.

      My brother has a friend with a horse in Southern California (Camp Pendleton area), and the friend's trainer is saying that she breeds "Working Warmbloods". Not sure if there is a gap in understanding between the Trainer and Friend or my brother.

      Have any of you heard of this breed, or have an idea what they might be referring to?

      I thought working cowhorses, but my brother said that these horses look like my mare (big BWP filly) rather than a quarter horse.

      Any thoughts would be appreciated. Thank you.
      That would be a warmblood that is working not sitting in the field eating hay. right?
      My life motto now is "You can't fix stupid!"

      Are you going to cowboy up, or lie there and bleed

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      • #23
        Wouldn't they call it a Performance morgan? Instead of a working one?
        Eight Fences Farm. Mansfield, MA

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        • #24
          Originally posted by Kimberlee View Post
          At the risk of being thought a complete idiot on this board, I have to ask this question on behalf of my brother.

          My brother has a friend with a horse in Southern California (Camp Pendleton area), and the friend's trainer is saying that she breeds "Working Warmbloods". Not sure if there is a gap in understanding between the Trainer and Friend or my brother.

          Have any of you heard of this breed, or have an idea what they might be referring to?

          I thought working cowhorses, but my brother said that these horses look like my mare (big BWP filly) rather than a quarter horse.

          Any thoughts would be appreciated. Thank you.
          There's no such thing.

          I'm thinking she might have meant working warmblood TYPES, rather than breeds.

          In which case it's a horse that isn't a hot blood nor a cold blood. So not an arab or a t/b nor a shire, clydesdale, percheron etc etc but it's going to do a job.

          Comment


          • #25
            Originally posted by Kimberlee View Post
            Mystery solved (sorta) - Apparently the trainer is into "Working Morgans".

            Weren't Morgans developed as a working breed? Maybe it is the difference between a halter quarterhorse, and one that is bred for cutting. Dunno, but either way I am still not sure about this trainer (call me naturally suspicious), but at least it isn't another warmblood breed.
            Maybe she was using the word "working" instead of performance because it's a more familiar term to the general public... i.e. working line GSDs...
            "Adulthood? You're playing with ponies. That is, like, every 9 year old girl's dream. Adulthood?? You're rocking the HELL out of grade 6, girl."

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            • #26
              Originally posted by Laurierace View Post
              My first thought is its a new spin on a mutt. Warmbloodoodle?
              It would be like a giant labradoodle! Run dog groomers! RUN!

              Comment


              • #27
                Originally posted by Kimberlee View Post
                Mystery solved (sorta) - Apparently the trainer is into "Working Morgans".

                Weren't Morgans developed as a working breed? Maybe it is the difference between a halter quarterhorse, and one that is bred for cutting. Dunno, but either way I am still not sure about this trainer (call me naturally suspicious), but at least it isn't another warmblood breed.
                I just goggled "Working Morgan", and got a bunch of hits, most of which were part of the phrase "Western Working Morgan".

                It seems to be a "family" or set of bloodlines within the Morgan breed, focused on western / ranch work.

                There is even a "Western Working Morgan" web site

                http://www.2wfmorganclub.com/

                "Traditionally, we refer to horses that have descended from the original Morgan ranch stock as western working lines, in spite of whatever job they do."

                "Ranchers developed what we now call the 'Western Working Family' within the Morgan breed."

                "But, today he’s no longer limited to looking at the south end of a north bound cow. Today, he is just as likely to be found excelling in open competition as a sport horse among breeds bred for those disciplines. The old west image of the Morgan fits seamlessly into the image of the classical baroque era dressage horse. The traditional Morgan also remains a shining star in the driving world since this breed was ‘King Of The Road’ before he found a career in cowboying. Stylish & strong, the classic Morgan is a natural 'puller' and his kind pulled every known horse-drawn vehicle and farm implement invented by man."

                There is a picture of of one doing lower level dressage.
                Janet

                chief feeder and mucker for Music, Spy, Belle and Tiara. Someone else is now feeding and mucking for Chief and Brain (both foxhunting now).

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                • #28
                  Ahhhh.... A cowboy Lippett!

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