Guest blogger and friend Ambar Diaz in California is now the proud owner of the very pertty Kuhaylah Hayfiyah mare Pirouette (Javera Thadrian x Piquante by Plantagenet), one of the jewels of the Craver breeding program.
A blog on desert arabian horses, past, present and future
Guest blogger and friend Ambar Diaz in California is now the proud owner of the very pertty Kuhaylah Hayfiyah mare Pirouette (Javera Thadrian x Piquante by Plantagenet), one of the jewels of the Craver breeding program.
Interesting how much I see of her mother and grandmother (Piquante and Audacity) in her, now that she is aged. And really, on back to Dharebah. What a mare line!
When I first saw the photo, I thought a very, very pretty Sir! I wonder in real? Some horses just have a special look, and this is one of them!
jmh
in real she is like a fairy, magical.
She is just LOVELY!!
hello
i searched your weblog for contact email, but counldn’t find it.
i am an asil breede from iran.
and administrator of Persian hirse forum.
i have a lot of information about asil horse of iran. will be happy to give you some information to use on your weblog.
regards
ghasemi
hello, and welcome Mr. Ghasemi, my email is ealdahdah@hotmail.com
In real, Jackson, she is the song the wind sang on a particularly fine morning.
I, and others, have spoken of various stallions that move like big cats; this is the first mare whose movement struck me like that. I named her granddaughter Lionne (“lioness”), but it could apply to her just as well.
When turned out, she will canter the fence line, pivot, and canter again, always on the inside lead. She would rather canter than trot.
Just opening her stall door is a privilege.
She is in Davis CA, to be bred to Dubloon CF. Come visit!
hi
i sent you 3 emails, pure asil horse.
dowran 1 , rakhsh, loori
but there is a question. what do you call asil? pure horses whose pedigree has no Egyptian or other bloodlines? and they are bred on their home land without any foreign blood?
and it will be good to be able to cross stallions.
http://www.iranhorse.com
My definition of asil is cultural, it is not “genetic”. By asil, I mean the horses that were recognized by the Bedouins as “asil” in their homeland, and their descendants from other similar asil horses. Only two or three percent of Arabian horses around the world would qualify, including most Egyptian horses.
ok. we have the same meaning asil. those horse who come from bedouin and in their pedigree there no foreign blood.