Typically, this British horse breed is black, gray, or bay. In addition, this type of horse is exceptionally tall, having at different points held the title of largest and tallest horse in the world.
These unique horses, named for the Scottish region from whence they originated, are distinguished by the large feathers on their legs, which are frequently utilized for show pulling and other activities.
Originating from the French valley of the Huisne River, Percherons lack the thickness of many other draft or heavy horses' necks and chests.
One of the largest horse breeds still in existence today is this large breed. The typical Belgian weighs roughly 2,000 pounds and has a height of 16.2 17 hands.
The world is not too familiar with this breed of horse. It was designed in the aftermath of World War I and bred in the Netherlands to meet the demands of heavy draft and agricultural labor.
One of the rarest horse breeds in existence today is this one. With less than 1,000 thought to be in existence worldwide, it is the sole draft horse that was developed in the United States.
Standing between 14 and 15 hands tall, this breed is the shortest heavy draft horse. Still, when fully grown, it often weighs 1,500 1,800 pounds. The Russian Heavy Draft horse
Suffolks can weigh up to 2,200 pounds and often stand 16 to 17 hands tall. They only have one coat color, which is referred to as "chesnut" in official documentation.