This page last updated: 02/28/2019
A breed of contradictions, the mighty Clydesdale has it's roots in Scotland, and was named for the River Clyde and it's valley. Throughout history, Clydesdale have been invaluable companions, be it as a drum horse for the British Army or tireless helpers in settling Australia. Since draft horses have been replaced by machines in most areas, modern Clydesdales are mostly bred for show and as reliable, surprisingly elegant riding horses.
Originally, Clydesdales had a modest height of around 150 cm (14.3 hh). Now they count as one of the tallest breeds, at over 180 cm (18 hh), with some Clydesdales claiming records for their size. Their silhouette is defined by their long legs, and striking feathering on their lower legs. Common in most draft breeds, the Clydesdale's long, luxurious feathering is often enhanced by white leg markings.
The Clydesdale is a fluffy companion with a gentle heart and a willing disposition. If you're looking for an impressive, yet elegant show horse, the Clydesdale is head and shoulders above the rest.
Originally, Clydesdales had a modest height of around 150 cm (14.3 hh). Now they count as one of the tallest breeds, at over 180 cm (18 hh), with some Clydesdales claiming records for their size. Their silhouette is defined by their long legs, and striking feathering on their lower legs. Common in most draft breeds, the Clydesdale's long, luxurious feathering is often enhanced by white leg markings.
The Clydesdale is a fluffy companion with a gentle heart and a willing disposition. If you're looking for an impressive, yet elegant show horse, the Clydesdale is head and shoulders above the rest.
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You Must be Level 12+ to Ride the Clydesdale
You Must be Level 12+ to Ride the Clydesdale
Base Stats: Strength +4 ~ Discipline +2 ~ Endurance +1
Last Seen @: Fort Pinta |
Last Seen @: Paddock Isle |
Last Seen @: Dundull