A gypsy vanner and a welsh cob.
Well although both are considered breeds in the USA, the Gypsy cob is considered just a type in Britain, due to lack of written pedigrees and bloodlines. The Welsh Cob is a true breed no matter what country it's in because it has a closed studbook and written records of the horses pedigrees.
alot
A "Gypsy Horse" is also called a Gypsy Vanner Horse, an Irish Cob and a few other names. It is a recognized breed.
A Gypsy Cob is a broader term that refers to a type of horse traditionally used by the Romani people, while a Gypsy Vanner is a specific breed developed by the Gypsy people of the UK. Gypsy Vanners are known for their distinctive feathering on the legs and long, flowing manes and tails, while Gypsy Cobs can come in various shapes, sizes, and colors.
A cob is a small. Draft horse. It is also the term given to. A male swan
You should be able to pick from all of the breeds, so yes you should be able to start with a gypsy vanner.
The horse you are looking for in this question is a cob: or a shire horse:
When new breeds are due to come to be introduced, Owlient announces it on the home and news pages. Until then there are no breeds other than those currently listed.Update 2012: There are finally Gypsy Vanners! They're so cute.
Not yet, no. They haven't added those breeds onto Howrse yet.
Yes, they are all considered light breeds. Your heavy breeds or draft breeds would be like Clydesdales, Belgians, Shires, Gypsy Vanners, etc.
many breeds of horse and pony's have feathered legs. friesians, Shires, Clydesdale, Fells, Dales, the Gypsy breeds and several others.
Gypsy VannersGaliceno ( with a ~ over the n)Galloway PonyGarrano PonyGelderlanderGidran ArabianGotland PonyGroningen ( German Horse)And that's all I got. :)