The Strongest Horse Breed In The World.

All horses are strong in our eyes, they have the ability to carry us on their backs for ours. Whether it is on the trails or the show ring, they are strong enough to keep up and give it their all.

Percheron

The Percheron was a favorite for many agricultural workers. They originated in Le Perch, France, and were imported to the United States by 1839. In medieval times, the Percheron was used as a warhorse. Standing at 16hh to 17hh in the US, these horses were strong enough to pull plows all day long and move freights through the streets.Today, these horses can be found in just about any discipline.

For thousands of years, horses have been domesticated and cross-bred. The majority of huge horses are draft animals, which means they were developed to draw heavy equipment. The Belgian Draft horse is the world’s strongest horse breed, regularly winning international pulling events. Stay with us until the end to see some of the  world’s most powerful horse breeds.

2. The Morgan is a small, delicate breed that comes in a variety of shades, including bay, black, and chestnut. They also come in all sorts of pinto variations. The breed is known for its versatility, since it is used in both English and Western disciplines.

3. The Soviet Heavy Draft is a heavy draft horse breed from Russia. Its origins may be traced back to the Belgian Brabant heavy draft breed. It was developed for agricultural draft paintings in the former Soviet Union and was recognized as a breed in 1952.

4.The Clydesdale is a draught horse breed from Scotland. The Clydesdale, or valley of the River Clyde, is where it all began, and much of it is in the county of Lanarkshire.

The breed’s roots may be traced back to the eighteenth century, when Flemish stallions were transported to Scotland and mated with local mares; Shire blood was introduced in the nineteenth century. The term “Clydesdale” was first used for the breed in 1826, and the horses spread over most of Scotland and into northern England. Numerous Clydesdales were transported to many foreign countries after the breed association was formed in 1877, particularly to Australia and New Zealand.

5. The Shire is a British draught horse breed. It’s usually black, grey, or bay in color. Shires have held international records for the most significant horse and the tallest horse, respectively. The Shire had tremendous weight-pulling capacity; it was employed for agricultural paintings, pulling two barges at once, while the canal equipment became a key method for product distribution and as a cart-horse for avenue transport.
One historical use is for pulling brewer’s drays for beer transport, which a few are still employed for; others are used for forestry, riding, and commercial marketing.

Video: