2003 Welsh Section C mare - beautiful child's pony!
Forums
Re: 2003 Welsh Section C mare - beautiful child's pony!
The only difference between C and D is height. C x C is usually C, D x D is usually D, but when you do C x D, C x A or D x A you register the foal in either C or D depending on how big it is. Anything up to 13.2 is a C, and over that is a D. You can also breed B to either C or D and get a C or D but it is not typically done.
Clear? :lol:
The only totally closed section is A. Only A x A can get you A. B can have either A or B blood. Neither A nor B can have any cob (C or D) blood.
Re: 2003 Welsh Section C mare - beautiful child's pony!
Oh, no, I don't need any more lesson ponies and she is very green. She is sweet and rideable by children but lesson ponies have to be solid on the cues in order to be able to teach those cues. ;)
One of the compliments I get on my program is that my ponies are actually TRAINED. I've had some kids come in to my program and have trouble riding my ponies even though they already have riding experience, because my ponies will wait until the cues are correct.
Re: 2003 Welsh Section C mare - beautiful child's pony!
Oh, now I have to respond to my own post again and explain that I say "she is very green" through the filter of a hunter rider. She is w/t/c under saddle, jumps small courses (trot in, canter out) and has had loads of trail riding as well.
Hunters get to do a year of baby green, a year of pre-green, then first year and second year green (although ponies only get one green year) so by the time a horse has to show in working hunters (no longer considered green) he has been showing for four solid years.
Then I have to laugh about ads that say they are selling a horse with less than a year of riding who is "finished" on the flat. Finished? What's that? I'm never finished with a horse.
Re: 2003 Welsh Section C mare - beautiful child's pony!
One more photo:
[img]http://myrewyn.com/wp-content/uploads/2…]