well, it depends on each individual horse but this might help; According to the World Breeding Federation for Sport Horses and the FEI, the top five jumping breeds for 2007/2008 are:
1. Dutch Warmblood
2. Selle Francais
3. Hannovarian
4. Holsteiner
5. Belgian Warmblood well, it depends on each individual horse but this might help; According to the World Breeding Federation for Sport Horses and the FEI, the top five jumping breeds for 2007/2008 are:
1. Dutch Warmblood
2. Selle Francais
3. Hannovarian
4. Holsteiner
5. Belgian Warmblood
Thoroughbreds, and warmbloods such as Hanoverians, and Oldenburgs, are some of the more common jumping breeds. In the link below, you can see what is ideal in a jumping horse.
Confirmation, breeding and training have more to do with a good jumping horse than age, but most horses younger than 4 or older than 20 will not be among the better jumping horses.
It depends what you want to use the horse for. If you wanted a jumping horse, you would need a sport-type horse (Thoroughbred, Warmbloods, certain pony breeds etc.) where as if you wanted a horse for say, driving, you would need a draft or pony (Percheron, Fell, Falebella etc.)
Stock breeds are breeds like Quarter Horses and Paints. They are of a stockier build and are good western horses-not saying they cannot do english- many do.
Yes they are one of the best working horse breeds.
Almost all horses are able to event, but some of the popular Olympic and 4-star breeds are warmbloods, thoroughbreds, and sporthorses. This is because these breeds are bred strong and for jumping. An ideal height for an event horse would be around 16hh to 17hh, as a horse to short may struggle to clear large fences, and a horse too large may be unbalanced.
Hanoverian The Hanoverian is a warmblood bred specifically for jumping, eventing, and dressage. According to the American Hanoverian Society, "The goal of the Hanoverian breeding program is to produce a noble horse with a cooperative temperament, elastic gaits, correct conformation, and outstanding ability in international equestrian disciplines." For children, Connemara ponies are also really good jumpers - I once had a 14hand Connemara that could jump 1.2meters I believe that there is no specific breed of horse that is "best" for jumping. I think that a breed can have good jumpers, but there are other breeds to that can produce some superb jumpers! The horse that placed 3rd at the Rolex Kentucky 3 Day Event 2010 was an off the track Thoroughbred (OTTB). However MANY MORE horses are brilliant for riding!!! Another breed is the Dutch Warmblood! The show jumpers in the Olympics use these horses because of their powerful hind legs!
There is alot of horse breeds. Each horse breed is good for different skills. A Lipizzaner is very good at performing in Spanish riding schools. Arabian horses are prized for its speed and stamina. Clydesdales are good at pulling heavy carts through streets. Knabstrups are used manly used as circus horses. And lastly the Tarpans are horses that have died out in the year 1879. So you can't really say how much breeds, but there is about over 100 breeds.
all horses are good at jumping
Well, if you want an all-around good horse, try a Kentucky Mountain Horse, a Missouri Foxtrotter, Quarter Horse, horses like that. Some horses, however, even if they are one of those breeds, are completely horrible, and likewise for horses like Arabians. Sometimes Arabians are slow and gentle. Depends on the horse. Any breed of horse can be good tempered, calm, kind and good jumpers if properly trained. If it's a first horse you're looking for I suggest asking a more experiance horse person for help and not even bother looking at certain breeds or type.
Well Quarter horses can be a good first choice but so can many other breeds including Paints, Appaloosas, Pony breeds, draft crosses, and Standardbreds.
Well, most breeds are good jumpers. Except for the HUGE bulky horses. Just make sure it has no muscle or joint problems, and good conformation. Usually Thouroghbreeds, or hunters. Some warmbloods. Welsh ponies, haflingers, and pretty much anything.