Table of Contents
How much does a quarter horse colt cost?
| The American Quarter horse breed value | |
|---|---|
| Horse type | Average price |
| Foals | $3,000 to $5,000 |
| Fillies and colts | $5,000+ |
| Older mares | $4,000 to $6,000 |
Can quarter horses be grulla?
A grulla quarter horse has a specific color pattern, black legs, no red hairs, and dun markings. All grulla horses carry a black gene and have primitive marking created by a dun gene—the unique color of grullas ranges from light hues of shiny blue to dark brown and almost black.
Is a grulla horse rare?
A grulla horse is fairly rare, as these things go, and is often the result of mating a black stallion with a red or dun mare. You can see some pictures of grullas at shiningchorses.com. And where did the word grulla come from? It’s a Spanish word for a slate-gray crane.
What breeds of horses can be grulla?
Horse Breeds That Can Have Grulla Coat Color
- Sorraia Horse.
- Appaloosa.
- Spanish Jennet Horse.
- Kazakh Horse.
- Gotland Pony.
- Heck Horse.
- Spanish Mustang.
- Curly Horse.
How do I get a grulla foal?
The only way to guarantee a black foal is to breed two black parents, meaning both parents are a/a. Once you have got the a/a, to get a grulla, the foal then needs to carry a modifier. To be a grulla, the horse must carry the basic body color of a/a, then carry at least one dun gene.
Why do they call a horse a quarter horse?
By the late 17th century, these horses were being raced successfully over quarter-mile courses in Rhode Island and Virginia, and hence received the name Quarter Horses. The Quarter Horse was bred for performance and had considerable Thoroughbred blood as well as traits of other lines.
What is a silver grulla?
Silver grulla may also refer to a grullo horse with silver dapple, regardless of shade. In the Icelandic horse, the grulla color is called gray dun, in the Highland pony it is called mouse dun, and in the Norwegian Fjord horse, grå or gråblakk (literally, “gray dun”).
What is the difference between grulla and grullo?
Grulla and Grullo just refer to the color of the horse, and they’re both correct ways of describing it; though the AQHA recognizes Grullo as the proper term. In Spanish, Grulla means gray crane, which is similar to the color of a Grullo horse.