My first horse was an arabian named All about me and she was the best. get an arabian. There is no one 'best' breed for a first horse. In reality you shouldn't even be concerned about the breed in the beginning. You should be more concerned with if the horse is overall suitable for you and your goals, things like breed should be considered last.
It REALLY depends on what you plan to use the horse for.
a miniature horse is a great carting breed and there ya go folks
an appendix, quarter horse or a appaloosa and a palomino
Not necessarily. While Noriker horses are known for their unique color patterns including chocolate and flaxen, other horse breeds or individuals can also exhibit this coloring. It is best to verify the breed of the horse through official registration documents or by consulting with a breed expert.
the breed doesn't really matter...the height of the horse matters.
Endurance riding
Any breed or cross breed of horse will work fine so long as it is sound and well trained. Don't buy a specific breed of horse just because some says it's the best.
Yes and no. Whether a particular breed of horse is best is all a matter of opinion.
In my opinion, the draft horses are better! Like the Australian Stock Horse and the Draft Horse!
Palominos are not a breed of horse, they are meerly a color pattern. If you are looking for a good 'breed' of horse, first figure out what you want done with the horse. Ex. If you are looking for a horse to barrel race, a Percheron would not be your best choice (a quarter horse would be better suited). If you want a dressage horse, do not choose a Norwegian Fjord (go for a Freisan, Thoroughbred, or Cleveland bay)
The best time to breed ANY horse breed is in the summer. When daylight is in its prime, so is the mare's heat. This is how it was planned in the wild. When bred in the early summer, foals were born in late spring, when grass was at its best, the temperatures were warm, and the foal had a long time until the cold winter.