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home showing working breeds health select page your heavy horse resource & guide everything you need to know about the working draught horses both in the uk and around the world. from forestry to turnout and detailed breed information – learn more about these very special heavy horse breeds and their history. the modern draught heavy horse the 20th century saw wild swings in the fortunes of the working horse. from its heyday in the first quarter, when it was the engine of industry in a way which is generally under-appreciated, to its decline during the war years, its near disappearance in the 1950s and 1960s and its revival in the 1970s and 1980s, the future of working horses has been at the impulse of man and his inventions. the 1990s can probably be seen as a period of consolidation of those revival years. despite recession and the dramatic effects on agriculture of various public health scares affecting the finances of many heavy horse owners, the numbers and activities of draught horses appear to have been maintained. as at other times in the past, the tenacity of individuals and a few organisations have been responsible for the survival of this draught animal in roles which may appear incongruous in the modern age. there are fewer modern horsemen than there were of course, and the tasks for which they use their horses are often different to those of the past. the role of the working horse, whether a shire , a native pony or a working cross , is evolving and changing in response to a changing world. great interest is now being shown in developing modern machinery suitable for horse-drawn use. the indomitable machines of the horse age remain in use on smallholdings throughout the uk, but new equipment has been developed for today’s agricultural situations. some modern machinery has been imported from the usa, scandinavia and eastern european countries where horse-drawn equipment continued to evolve during the low point of the draught horse in the uk. today’s world of the working horse is a kaleidoscope of activity, albeit specialist and small-scale. from breeding draught horses, through shows, parades, matches and workings, leisure activities, marketing and promotion, to agriculture, horticulture and forestry, each aspect has an important part to play and contributes to a new role for the working horse. table of contents 1 breeding heavy horses 2 forestry and the working horse 3 agriculture and horticulture 4 shows, parades, ploughing matches and workings 5 skills tests, obstacle driving, timber snigging and cross-country trials 6 leisure 7 marketing and promotion 8 public authorities 9 other activities 10 putting the horse before the cart showing heavy horses working heavy horses heavy horse breeds heavy horse health shire horse shire horse information and breed guide. clydesdale clydesdale information and breed guide. suffolk suffolk information and breed guide. percheron percheron information and breed guide. ardennes ardennes information and breed guide. natives native and working crosses information and breed guide. breeding heavy horses the breeding of pedigree draught horses remains predominantly in the hands of those who saved them during the 1950s and 1960s and their successors, very often sons or daughters. yet the traditional ways, which are still important, are giving ground to modern techniques. greater mobility within the uk means that mare owners are prepared to travel many miles to a suitable, or fashionable, stallion. stallions, once ‘walked’ to mares at local farms, but now they stand at stud either with their owner or with a society which hires them for a season. other stallions, not of championship quality but sound in all other respects, are probably just as good a sire for most mares, and worth some research before they are rejected. appropriate stallions can best be found through the secretaries of the various breed societies, which receive financial assistance towards breeding programmes from the horserace betting levy board. however, breeding horizons are widening rapidly and ai (artificial insemination) coupled with chilled or frozen semen means that a stallion in eastern lincolnshire can father a colt or filly in the usa or australia. the skills and techniques involved in collecting the semen, storing it and transporting it are being refined all the time, and increasing numbers of people in the draught horse world internationally are prepared to pay the comparatively high costs of this new breeding system. for a shire owner in australia it is vital to encourage diversity in breed lines. for a british stallion owner it can be useful income. exporting genes overseas in this way can sustain a line which has become rare, or even extinct, in its home country. others point out that it can have the effect of encouraging widespread use of genes from a very few popular stallions, thereby reducing the gene pool rather than widening it. breeding pedigree draught horses has its limitations. demand for them is not high, prices are sometimes low and a future as a meat aninal is all that some young stock can expect. yet committed new breeders are important, particularly to those breeds with small numbers, such as the suffolk. breeding strategies are complex, and anyone contemplating serious breeding is well advised to contact the appropriate breed society. cross-breeding is also an important element for the breeders of both stallions and mares to bear in mind. a cross-bred animal can be useful to a wider sector of the population, perhaps as a heavy hunter, a driving horse for leisure use, or for general hacking. crossing can be an important source of income for the breeder. in the show ring, judges of all pedigree breeds are looking for certain conformation characteristics. in some breeds this has changed considerably in recent years. the modern shire is taller, less feathered on the leg, has a narrower chest and less bone than its predecessor, partly through cross-breeding with the clydesdale , and partly as a result of greater demand as a driven draught horse horse in dray teams and for promotional purposes. height and silky feathers have given both these breeds a majesty which is attractive, not least to the new european enthusiasts. some would claim the suffolk has been bred too tall, compared with its sometimes shorter draught ancestors. whilst a tall animal is dramatic in shows, parades and promotions, a shorter, compact, more heavily built animal with a broad chest is necessary for ‘real’ agricultural draught work or in timber extraction. both types have their place in the modern draught horse world, and breeders need to provide both sorts for the market. judges at shows should acknowledge the qualities of both. in practice, breeders tend to concentrate on one type or another. judging tends to favour those being produced for promotional purposes. exports of pedigree draught horses increased in the 1970s and 1980s. clydesdale breeders were very successful at selling to canada, the usa and australasia in particular. some concern is expressed that many of the best animals go overseas. the shire found a new market in europe – in germany, france and the netherlands especially. in these countries new societies have been established which are affiliated to the mother society in britain. the usa continues to import shires, including some notable champion stallions. the fortunes of the breeds are monitored by the rare breeds survival trust (rbst). the suffolk is on the priority list in category 1 (critical), and has some 80 breeding females. the clydesdale is in category 4 (at risk). the shire remains the most numerous of the heavy breeds, staying off the priority list, but included among minority breeds being constantly monitored. economic factors could easily shift it into the priority category however, and some, especially its american supporters, believe that its numbers are sufficiently low to cause concern. other horses and p

URL analysis for heavyhorses.org.uk

https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/#skills-tests-obstacle-driving-timber-snigging-and-cross-country-trials
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/#marketing-and-promotion
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/breeds/suffolk/
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/working/
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/breeds/ardennes/
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/breeds/clydesdale/
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/#putting-the-horse-before-the-cart
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/breeds/
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/breeds/percheron/
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/showing/
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/#forestry-and-the-working-horse
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/#leisure
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/#shows-parades-ploughing-matches-and-workings
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/breeds/natives/
https://www.heavyhorses.org.uk/#breeding-heavy-horses
heavyhorsedrivingtrials.co.uk
rbst.org.uk
forestry.gov.uk
forestrycontracting.co.uk
southerncountiesheavyhorseassociation.co.uk
hblb.org.uk
shire-horse.org.uk

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heavyhorses.org.uk

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1&1 Ionos SE [Tag = 1AND1]
URL: https://www.1and1.co.uk

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Registered on: 25-Jan-2017
Expiry date: 25-Jan-2019
Last updated: 24-Jan-2018

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ns2.tsohost.co.uk 95.142.155.4
ns3.tsohost.co.uk 95.142.154.15

WHOIS lookup made at 03:24:15 13-Dec-2018

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1&1 Ionos SE [Tag = 1AND1]
URL: https://www.1and1.co.uk
Relevant dates:

  CREATED 25-Jan-2017

  CHANGED 24-Jan-2018

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  NS1.TSOHOST.CO.UK 195.62.28.14

  NS2.TSOHOST.CO.UK 95.142.155.4

  NS3.TSOHOST.CO.UK 95.142.154.15

  NAME heavyhorses.org.uk

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Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2018.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
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