2 Male, Baby, Clydesdale Horses for Sale in Illinois US

showing results 1 - 2 of 2

?1581113758

price: $8,500

Clydesdale Broodmare in Foal to Budweiser Breeding Stallion

Gorgeous Clydesdale brood mare, due to foal in June of this year. Jane is bred to the current outstanding Budweiser breeding stallion, Alamar Theodore. Opportunities like this do not come around ve... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Horseclicks

Waterloo, IL, United States


?1581113756

price: $8,500

Beautiful Clydesdale Mare In Foal to Budweiser Breeding Stallion

Jane (born 2007) is a quality, intelligent Clydesdale mare and a pleasure to work - and play with. She is currently in foal and due in June of this year, bred to outstanding Budweiser breeding stal... SEE MORE DETAILS found on Horseclicks

Waterloo, IL, United States



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More information on Clydesdale

160px budweiser clydesdales boston

The Clydesdale is a breed of draft horse derived from the farm horses of Clydesdale, Scotland, and named after that region. Although originally one of the smaller breeds of draft horses, it is now a tall breed with impressive presence in harness. Often bay in color, they show significant white markings due to the presence of sabino patterning. The breed was originally used for agriculture and haulage, and is still used for draft purposes today. The Budweiser Clydesdales are some of the most famous Clydesdales, and other members of the breed are used as drum horses by the British Household Cavalry. They have also been used to create and improve other draft breeds.

The breed was developed from Flemish stallions imported to Scotland and crossed with local mares. The first recorded use of the name "Clydesdale" for the breed was in 1826, and by 1930 a system of hiring stallions had begun that resulted in the spread of Clydesdale horses throughout Scotland and into northern England. The first breed registry was formed in 1877. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, thousands of Clydesdales were exported from Scotland and sent throughout the world, including to Australia and New Zealand, where they became known as "the breed that built Australia". However, during World War I population numbers began to decline due to increasing mechanization and war conscription. This decline continued, and by the 1970s, the Rare Breeds Survival Trust considered the breed vulnerable to extinction. Population numbers have increased slightly in the intervening time, but they are still thought to be vulnerable.

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