You can cross breed just about any breed of horses. I would always recommend checking with a vet just to make sure. It also depends on which breed is going to be the stallion. For instance, although Gypsy Vanners and Clydesdales are both considered draft horses, Clydesdales can be HUGE (17 hands and above) whereas most Gypsies are 14 and 15 hands. If the stallion is the Clydesdale, that could create a pretty big foal for a Gypsy mare to carry. Always double check with a vet first.
Tinker and Gypsy horses share lineages with Clydesdales, shires, Dales, fell and several other breeds.
many breeds of horse and pony's have feathered legs. friesians, Shires, Clydesdale, Fells, Dales, the Gypsy breeds and several others.
it looks like a smaller version of a Clydesdale. it is usually spotted with brown or black patches/spots. that answers your question.
The long guard hairs on 'furry' horse legs are called feathers. This is typical of Friesians, Gypsy/Tinker horses, and many draft breeds such as the Shire and Clydesdale.
three day eventing, the clydesdale in the horse makes it a big bigger boned and able to take the shock of cross country. The other two provide the skill and the movement for dressage and stadium.
The Clydesdale(the Shetland is a small pony)
A clydesdale is a heavy draught horse.
A Clydesdale
A clydesdale horse comes from scotland
That would be the Gypsy horse also called a Tinker horse depending on geography and the type of people. The gypsy is a cross between pinto marked horses and draft horses. A Gypsy horse is just a pinto draft horse with lots of feathering and thick manes and tails.
I did a little research and would suggest a warmblood-type horse if it was used specifically for dressage. For eventing, I would choose to breed a Clydesdale mare to a Thoroughbred stallion. These crosses provide excellent jumping horses with great stamina and strength.
No, a clydestale is a draft horse.