Things You'll Need:
- 8-foot Lead Rope
- Halter
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Step 1
Note the characteristics of the breed. Morgans have a clean-cut head with a broad forehead and tapered muzzle. Their ears are short, shapely and wide-set. They have compact bodies with a slightly arched neck and a deep, wide chest. Their front legs are straight with refined muscling. Their hindquarters are deeply muscled. Morgans have a high-set tail that's full and long and a full mane. They have a short, broad back, which makes them very versatile.
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Step 2
Remember an average-sized Morgan will stand 14.1 to 15.2 hands and weigh between 900 and 1,100 pounds.
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Step 3
Realize that Morgans come in all colors.
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Step 4
Understand that Morgans are quick learners with curious personalities. They are known for their long lives, intelligence and athleticism.
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Step 5
Combine the speed of a Thoroughbred, the good sense of a quarter horse, the majesty of an Arabian and the dance of a Peruvian Paso, and you'll get a Morgan horse.









Comments
Anonymous said
on 3/29/2006 The Morgan is an all around horse. The breed can do just about anything. It also has a great temperament. If looking for a first horse, try an older Morgan. They can be great for the novice and kids.