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.
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.
Horses most commonly used in dressage competitions are light breeds, such as the Thoroughbred or any of the variety of warmbloods (Hanoverian, Irish Sport Horse, Oldenburg, etc.) More heavy-set horses are used less frequently for dressage. It is rare to see a draft horse (Clydesdale, Percheron, Shire, etc) competing in dressage, although every horse can learn the basics behind dressage.
ride it compete it jumping dressage cross country
Because of the Arabian's beauty, stamina and flexibilty, it is used for a wide range of riding from top showjumpers and dressage, to a first child's pony.
Dressage is an equestrian sport. It can be done on its own or as part of three-phase eventing, which consists of dressage, cross-country and show jumping (stadium jumping).
Any horse is for dressage and can do it, it is just through the determination of the rider that will encourage the horse to do it!!
There is show-jumping, cross-country and dressage (there're the main ones anyway)
This means they are good at dressage, one type of riding. Howrse currently doesn't have dressage comps, although good dressage horses are usually good for English riding (races, jumping, and cross country)
The Clydesdale(the Shetland is a small pony)
There are no "dressage horses" but some breeds are used for dressage more than others,, e.g. you would probably use a warmblood rather than a cob. But basically, a dressage horse is a horse that does dressage :)
no but there are derbys which are show jumping courses with cross country jumps
A clydesdale is a heavy draught horse.