Ads
Articles
Searches
No ads have been saved yet.
Your last viewed and saved ads will appear here
active filters:
Welsh Pony
Ranch Work
Receive our newsletter

Ranch Work Welsh Ponies for sale

6 results
Discover Ranch Work Welsh Ponies for sale on America's biggest equine marketplace. Browse Horses, or place a FREE ad today on horseclicks.com
Abilene Muleskinner Best Known As Old Town Stagecoach Driver
Abilene Muleskinner Best Known As Old Town Stagecoach Driver
Article
Miniature donkeys are driven single, as a team, unicorn one in front of two, as well as three across by Paige Westfall of Abilene. “There is something about the outside of a horse that is good for the inside of a man.” The often ...
By Frank J. Buchman
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get new email alerts for new ads matching this search:
  • Welsh Pony in Horses
  • Ranch Work
Frequently asked questions
What is a Welsh Pony?
A Welsh Pony is a breed of small horse originating in Wales that dates back to the late 17th century! Traditionally, these ponies have been used for riding and showing, but they are also popular as children's pets and driving animals. Welsh Ponies come in four categories: Welsh Mountain (smallest), Section A (medium-sized), Section B (larger but still light) and Section C (heavier). The heights generally range from 12hh up to 14hh; under 12hh horses are considered ponies. This breed has a certain look many recognize – its head is usually small with large eyes, a deep muzzle and small ears. Its legs are short but sturdy, with low hocks and well-defined fetlock joints. It has an arched neck that blends into wide shoulders; its body should be compact yet roomy enough to carry an adult rider comfortably. Its coat is generally chestnut or bay with moderately long manes/tails which can become quite shaggy if left uncut! Finally, Welsh Ponies possess great agility due to their strong hindquarters which enable them to jump confidently over fences or obstacles on any terrain! They’re known for being very gentle, intelligent creatures who bond easily with people and make excellent family companions - so much so that Queen Elizabeth II kept some at her personal stables! They’re also incredibly versatile; though typically thought of as show animals or pleasure mounts, these hardy ponies have also been used for different equestrian disciplines like dressage events or even cutting competitions!