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Fast Facts
• Height: Horses are generally 15.2 to 16 hands — also bred in pony sizes • Color: Same color patterns as the Appaloosa: Leopard spotted is the most popular, also can have blanket, snowflake or snowcap pattern or “few spot" (almost white). Striped or light hooves. White sclera around eyes. Mottled or pink skin around hairless areas. • Body: There are three distinct types available today: A sport-horse type similar to the warmblood breeds, a “baroque" type, slightly shorter and broader, and a pony type. • Breed Associations: Danish Knabstrup Society (KNN): www.knabstrupper foreningen.dk American Knabstrupper Association: www.knabstruppers.com Virginia Breeders: Cedar Creek Stables: www.cedarcreek stables.us or www. knabstruppers4usa.com or call 540-294-3003
be easily avoided by breeding solid colored to colored or spot ted horses. A versatile breed known for its stamina and athleticism, the Knabstrupper excels at eventing, jumping and dressage.
One of Worth’s homebreds, Cita Normark, placed in the top five last year in the FEI f> year old class at both Dressage at Lexington and Dressage at Devon.
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