The average height of a Welsh Pony or Welsh Section B is 11.3hh-13.hh.
It is a Welsh Mountain pony. It is around 13hh. It is a type of cob. Its stocky and can take lots of weight.
It depends on the breed and height. To get a better estimate, ask another question with more details, like the pony's breed and height.
Try Welsh Cob...It's one of the welsh sections
This would depend on the pony's weight. A horse or pony should never carry more than 20% of it's own bodyweight, this includes tack and the rider.
They can go from $0 to millions of dollors
there are four welsh pony 'sections': section a- The Section A Welsh Pony is also known as the Welsh Mountain pony. the section a may not exceed 12.2hh section b- The Welsh Pony of Riding Type. the maximum height of the section b is 13.2hh. section c- The Welsh Pony of Cob Type. May not exceed 13.2hh section d- The Welsh Cob is the largest size within the Welsh Pony and Cob breed registries. They must be taller than 13.2hh.
A pony is anything under 14.2hh. 14.2hh is 145 cm tall at the withers
I assume you mean what different types of welsh ponies there are. There are 4 sections, the Section A (Welsh Mountain pony), Section B (Welsh Pony) Section C, (Welsh Pony of Cob Type) and Section D, (Welsh Cob.) Hope this helped!
Section A's are also known as a Welsh Mountain Pony. They are the smallest type of welsh pony. They have very prety dished faces and are a popular child's pony. The maximum height for a Welsh A is 12hh Section B is a welsh pony. They are slightly taller than a section A. They are normally slightly more dainty an therfore are often plaited up and shown as Show Ponies or Show Hunters as well as an m&m. The upper height limit on these is 13.2hh Wection C is a welsh pony of cob type. They are taller and more stocky than section B and A. These move with more knee action and 'flash' especially when trotting. The upper height limit is also 13.2hh A Section D is a welsh cob. The lower height limit is 13.2hh and has no upper limit, the tallest of all the welsh ponies. They are also a cob type, very stocky and strong. These also move with knee action
Horses:Hackney HorseShalesCleveland BayThoroughbredPonies:EnglandDartmoorExmoorLundyHackney PonyFellNew ForestDalesScotlandShetlandEriskayHighlandWalesWelsh Mountain (Section A)Welsh Pony (Section B)Welsh Pony (Section C)Welsh Cob
It is a Welsh Mountain pony. It is around 13hh. It is a type of cob. Its stocky and can take lots of weight.
do u mean welsh section d? if so it means welsh cob
i believe a section a can grow to 13.2 hands if were talking about welsh ponies
Welsh Mountain Ponies that are 12.2hh or below are classified as being Section A. There are other sections such as Section B, C & D. Here is a link to look at the other sections of the Welsh Pony: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_Pony_and_Cob
Well this will depend on if you consider Scotland as part of Britain. If you do, then that would be the Shetland pony with a maximum height limit of 10.2 hands. If you do not, then the Welsh Mountain Pony (section A) has a maximum height limit of 12 hands, the closest runners up would be the Dartmoor and Exmoor at 12.2 hands each.
It depends on the breed and height. To get a better estimate, ask another question with more details, like the pony's breed and height.
new forest shetland welsh section etc