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them until they are a few years old or later.
Bend Or spots are named after a golden chestnut Thoroughbred with peculiar dark spots on his body.
• Whorl-away: An old horseman’s saw holds that sworls and cowlicks found on a horse’s face clue the owner to the horse’s underlying personality.
A single sworl between or above the horse’s eyes is the most common and indicates an uncomplicated, basically agreeable sort.
A single sworl located several inches below the eyes signifies a horse that is smart, imaginative and somewhat naughty.
A long sworl, often running down the nose, represents an especially peoplefriendly horse.
A double sworl indicates a horse that is often overreactive and highly emotional.
A triple sworl, quite rare, can indicate extreme complexity and can, in the case of a stallion, prove to be dangerous.
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