The Clydesdale horse - famed for its white-feathered feet and for hauling Budweiser beer – is in danger of dying out. These giant and iconic horses are on the verge of what many call the ...

The Clydesdale is a Scottish breed of draught horse. It is named for its area of origin, the Clydesdale or valley of the River Clyde, much of which is within the county of Lanarkshire. The origins of ...

Janice Kirkpatrick is a designer and cultural activist with a passion for Clydesdale horses. Scotland, her home country, was the original birthplace of the Clydesdales, but the breed there is now ...

The differences in the ordinary form of Shire horse, as compared with the Clydesdale, are; Lower and more sluggish action; the belly, or middle, larger; the animal being a greater feeder ...

In contrast, carriage horses and riding horses were prized for their elegant appearance ... Everyone else can easily identify Clydesdale horses by their giant size and feathered hooves that resemble ...

Clydesdale mare Burgess Outon Miracle and Kaitlyn Marshall qualified for HOYS after winning at Fife Show at only their second ridden ...

Clydesdale Famous for their association with the Budweiser ... Originally bred for war and farm work, Percherons are now used in both riding and draft horse competitions due to their versatility and ...

Sutherland Riding Club held its 10th anniversary charity show last month in aid of Macmillan Cancer Support and World Horse ...

The article delves into the world's largest horse breeds such as the Shire, Clydesdale, and Belgian Draft. Known for their immense size and strength, these horses have historically been crucial in ...

‘Horse logging is a really environmentally sensitive way to move felled and fallen timber while reducing damage to flora and watercourses without pollution’ ...

She has since competed in numerous competitive events and has taken her passion for horses beyond riding them. “I competed locally from the age of eight to 19 in both show jumping and dressage.

In its campaign, PETA noted that horses use their tails to communicate and swat away flies, which can carry diseases. "The safety and well-being of our beloved Clydesdales is our top priority," an ...