What breed of horse should I get?

I am a rough rider and I love heights so I am hoping for a big horse I do love black horse I'm thinking of a friesian but I want a stubborn but gentler natured horse and I am open to any suggestions and I might not be riding it often probably about once a week because I will board my horse at a stable about 15 minutes away and I go there about once a week but he will be turned out 6 days a week because I live in the city I dont have a stable or any thing please help me decide

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Recommended Answer:

Well, if your interested in a challenging yet gentle and big breed horse, I'll give you a list of a few and tell you about them!(:Saddlebred:Averaging 15 to 17 hands (60 to 64 inches, 152 to 163 cm) in height, averaging in 15 to 16 hands. Though I have ridden and worked with many 17-18hh saddlebreds before! Saddlebreds are known for their sense of presence and style, as well as for their spirited, yet gentle, temperament. The breed have well-shaped heads with a straight profile, long, slim, arched necks, well-defined withers, sloping shoulders, correct leg conformation, and strong level backs with well-sprung ribs. They are used in saddleseat, but are very flexible. My own saddlebred happens to compete over large fences in hunters and XC as well as a great hunter flat horse or basic dressage! There incredibly gorgeous, especially I there movemnts and have a lot of energy and high spirit but very light. Awesome horses!Friesian: The breed's conformation resembles that of a light draft horse, Friesians are graceful and nimble for their size. The breed has powerful overall conformation and good bone structure, with what is sometimes called a "Baroque" body type. Friesians have long, arched necks and well-chiseled, short-eared, "Spanish-type" heads. They have powerful, sloping shoulders, compact, muscular bodies with strong, sloping hindquarters and low-set tails. Their limbs are comparatively short and strong. Overall the breed is a great driving kind of horse for its flashy movement or road hack. They are big power houses and are good for any fast paced flat disciplines. However, the breed is very strong and aggressive. A good type of rider is someone who is light in he seat an bridle, but can control. Your a rough rider, which can sometimes set off stronger horses like this breed for they need controlling yet careful riders! They are fun otherwise and wild!Other bold breeds that are gentle yet powerful and big are warmbloods, Oldenburg's, holsterins etc...

Other Answers:

• What's the point if you only ride him/her once a week? You probably wouldn't have a great bond, and if you are doing heights, and you only ride the horse once a week/6 days of turnout, the horse might not be AS fit for heights as you hope (he probably can reach them), if you only exercise him/her once a week/have any physical exertion for the horse. Turn out is just to get rid of the extra energy, but they won't "work out"And you won't be able to check in on your horse, which you probably should doIf you want a horse, just look up the breeds, and read about their specialties