The TN Walking Horse originated in the mid 1800's in Tennessee. One of the first TN Walking Horses was the great Black Allen. He was bred to race but he was a failure because he didn't race, he paced. The owners kept on selling him until one owner realized what a great horse he was. Black Allen sired many great ancestors of today's TN Walking Horses. If you need more information you can look up the TN Walker on Google.com.
The same as all horses predators.
As much as a normal lightweight horse, probably in between an Arabian and a Quarter Horse.
To groom a Tennessee Walking Horse, start by brushing the horse's coat with a rubber curry comb to remove dirt and loose hair. Next, use a dandy brush to further clean the coat and a soft body brush for a finishing touch. Don't forget to pick out the horse's hooves and brush the mane and tail.
Most horses live to be 25-30, however, as a general rule, ponies and smaller horses will live longer. The record age for a horse was Old Billy, who lived to be 62.
When walking a horse, it is recommended to walk slightly to the side of the horse's head to provide clear directions and maintain safety. Standing directly in front of a horse can cause confusion and possibly lead to unintentional collisions. Standing to the side also allows you to easily guide the horse's movements.
yes i had a Tennessee walking horse that had a smooth gait
The founding Tennessee Walking Horse was a horse named Black Allen born 1885.
Like it's name suggests, the Tennessee Walking Horse originated in the state of Tennessee in the United States.
The Walking horse
Shelbyville, Tennessee
The phone number of the Tennessee Walking Horse Museum is: 931-759-5747.
Yes
The address of the Tennessee Walking Horse Museum is: 183 Main St, Lynchburg, TN 37352
Well I have a Tennessee Walking Horse and she is really smart and a good listener. And Tennessee Walking Horses are popular for their natural gait.
Gene Autry's horse was a morgan/quarter horse. Roy Rogers horse is a Quarter Horse/Tennessee Walking Horse.
The Tennessee Walking Horse
While the exact numbers for the Association could not be found, it is known that the Tennessee walking horse industry provides roughly $300 million dollars a year to the state of Tennessee.