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Encyclopedia > Finnhorse
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A descendant of the northern European domestic horse, the Finnhorse belongs to the general horse breeds, having both warm blood and heavier draft blood influences. The breed is also called the Finnish Universal because it is said to fulfill all needs for horses in Finland from draft to speedy trotting races to riding.


Having a compliant nature the Finnhorse is easily handled, has considerable speed, liveliness, endurance, and longevity. It is dry and strongly muscled, with hard legs and good hooves. The main color is chestnut, with white markings often found on the face and legs. Other colors are bay, grey, and more rarely brown or black.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Finnhorse (Suomenhevonen) (313 words)
Finnhorses tend to be long-lived, very enduring and possessed of remarkable stamina.
Finnhorses participate in dressage, showjumping, eventing and endurance competitions, as well as harness-driving and trotting races.
Finnhorses are bred in Germany as well as Finland.
Finnish Horse (385 words)
Today, the heavy Finnhorse is still used for forestry work, as a horse is less damaging to a young forest than heavy equipment.
Finnhorses are approximately 14.2 to 15.3 hands high at the withers.
Finnhorses are bred in Finland, but also in Germany and in Sweden, where there are a few exported horses.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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