Appaloosas
The Appaloosa was developed by the Nez Perce tribe in now Washington and Oregon. They actively tried to improved the breed, gelding stock and trading away inferior animals.
Today Appaloosas participate in a variety of disciplines, from cutting and western pleasure to dressage and show jumping.
Today Appaloosas participate in a variety of disciplines, from cutting and western pleasure to dressage and show jumping.
Naming"The name choices submitted can't consist of more than 20 letters and spaces. Numbers, symbols, special characters and punctuation can't be used in name choices, and they can't end in "filly" or "colt." Names of famous horses or famous people can't be used, unless the ApHC receives notarized consent from the famous person. A name that's identical, or sounds like one currently in use is unacceptable. For example: He's A Prince, Heza Prince, and He Is A Prince are all considered the same name because they sound alike." .. ApHC
Our Horses
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ColorsThe ApHC recognizes these colors: Bay, Brown, Black, Chestnut, Buckskin, Grullo, Dun, Palomino, Cremello, Perlino, Gray, Bay Roan, Red Roan and Blue Roan. Appaloosas may have patterns, or may be solid. Characteristics of Appaloosas include: Mottled Skin, White Sclera, and striped hooves. Patterns can include, Blanket, Spotted Blanket, Semi Leopard, Leopard, Snowflake, Frost, and Varnish.
Helpful Links
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This site is for entertainment purposes only. Any real horses mentioned are for historical/entertainment purposes only. We do not own them or have any interaction with them. Real horses are designated with a (r).
© Stony Brook Stables 2010-2012 | Do not use or redistribute photographs or content from this site.
© Stony Brook Stables 2010-2012 | Do not use or redistribute photographs or content from this site.