Yes, they can be used for eventing. Maybe you know Bloms Oncarlos, or Owaola from Tim Lips?
But it's all about the horses character and look.
Netherlands
On Horseisle, Dutch Warmbloods can not be palomino.They are only avaible in the following colors:BlackGreyBayChestnut
Yes, Dutch Warmbloods can be used for hunting. They are versatile horses known for their athleticism and trainable nature, making them suitable for various disciplines, including hunting. Their combination of strength, agility, and temperament can make them well-suited for navigating different terrains and obstacles while hunting.
If you mean january, yes they have.
It Depends On what Your Doing. Dressage , jumping , Cross Country, Eventing Ect. But Warmbloods,Thoughbreds, and Saddlebreds Are Good!
Yes you can, it's just a matter of searching for them as they can be hard to find in some areas.
probably a honeverian, holsteiner, or a dutch warmblood. possibly throughbreds or other warmbloods
Definitely a dutch warmblood. Thoroughbreds are more suited for things like racing or eventing because of their body type.
Some popular warmblood horse breeds include the Hanoverian, Oldenburg, Dutch Warmblood, Holsteiner, and Swedish Warmblood. These breeds are known for their athleticism, versatility, and suitability for various disciplines such as dressage, show jumping, and eventing.
Denis Lynch (Show Jumping), Austin O'Connor (Eventing), Geoff Curran (Eventing), Patricia Ryan (Eventing), Louise Lyons (Eventing), Niall Griffin (Eventing)
Danish warmbloods can be caught on any grassy surface except in towns.
If you mean a sport, there are two sports that incorporate jumping: Show jumping and Three Day Eventing, which has a Dressage phase, a Cross-country phase, and a Show jumping phase. If you mean breeds, there are many, many breeds that can jump. Generally, the only breeds that aren't regularly using for jumping are draft horses, like clydesdales, or particularly stocky or tiny ponies. Breeds that have known to excel in jumping are Thoroughbreds, Hanoverians, Dutch Warmbloods, Trakehners, Oldenburgs, (and other warmbloods), Selle Francais, Appendix Quarter Horses, Connemara ponies, Sport Ponies, Anglo-Arabs, etc. The individual horse is more important than the breed, however.