The horse you’re describing might be a gray horse, which can appear almost white but retain a darker pigmentation in certain areas. Gray horses are often strong and muscular, making them popular for various equestrian disciplines. They can have varying shades, from dapple gray to a near-white appearance as they age. Breeds such as Andalusians or Percherons often exhibit these characteristics.
A Pony obviously. there are several breeds, Welsh, Shetland, Icelandic.
white horse
Light Horse on Horse Isle 2. :)
a boy cheated on her
well, seeing that the worlds tallest horse is just over 20 hands. The best bet is a light gray Shire, because there is no such thing as a white Shire.
A mixture of all the visible frequencies.
A chrome horse, which is a solid-colored horse with "chrome," a term referring to horses that have lots of facial white and high leg white, with the occasional belly spot or roan patch.
the answer is zebra from:Laura Huynh
Cleopatra, a white horse, was one of John Adams' horses. She was his favorite horse and he often rode her during his presidency. She was noted for her beauty and elegance.
White light: makes up the rainbow Ultraviolet light: the beams that come from the sun along with Infared light
White light can sometimes be found on mid channel buoys.
d-ring snaffle should be fine for a horse like that and it gives u more control on your horse and thaey sell them in tack shops so they're not hard to find! I always recommend going back to basics to soften a strong horse, but using a slow twist snaffle really helps. Only if you have light hands, as slow twists and twisted snaffles can really hurt as they are usually smaller in diameter then regular jointed or double jointed snaffles.