The Pheno Vanner
phe·no·type (plural) noun BIOLOGY The Phenotype of the Vanner Horse was inspired by two stallions soon after World War II. Selective breeding began to achieve a specific look and continued virtually unknown outside the world
The Pheno Vanner Gallery
The photos included in this library were chosen because of their stellar representation of the Vanner breed. Disclaimer: I do not know all of the owners of the horses included, If you see your horse
Understanding Prefixes
by Dennis Thompson Dennis Thompson and his late wife Cindy are the founders of the GVHS “I noted that your horses have “GG”, before their name, but I do not know what that exactly means”
BSS Spirit of the Noble King
Black & White Stallion Foaled April 8, 2020 | FOR SALE | GV08170 We are proud to present this amazing young stallion available to the perfect home! Meet BSS Spirit of the Noble King, who
Diesel of Feathered Gold
Black & White Stallion Foaled March 26, 2008 | FOR SALE/AT STUD | GV02218 Diesel is an amazing stallion standing 14.2/14.3hh. He is a proven show champion in both western and English and has some
Horses and History Farm Tour – Ocala
January 20th 2023 10:00am – 12:00pm Designed for the Gypsy Vanner Horse lover, The 2 hour Horses & History tour starts with a 1 hour informative lecture that provides an introduction to the breed and
Mongrel Breed
On 9/20/2022 An Irishman posted: “No cob is pure blood, a gypsy cob is a mongrel mixed breed.” When Cindy and I discovered “The Log” in 1996, all horses raised by British and Irish Gypsies
The Crossing of Breeds
The origins of all domestic breeds require a crossing of breeds or are inspired by an animal or animals that were crosses. Justin Morgans, figure, gave birth to the Morgan Horse, three Arabian stallions and
DNA Verified Genetics
A post of four beautiful horses read: “What do you get when you combine all these horses together? The correct answer is awesome! That’s what!” Said the post. Another correct answer is : “You get
The First Internet Breed
On November 24th, 1996, when the first two Gypsy Vanner Horses – Bat and Dolly – stepped onto American soil, and the first breed registry in the world for a selectively bred horse raised by