Range Trotters are the result of crossbreeding Orlov Trotters, Finnhorses, Welsh Cobs (section C & D) and Hanoverians. Later crosses of Quarter Horses, Paint and Appaloosas to gain color and to give a boost to their hardiness.With a height average of 13-15 hands, they're a hardy breed with characteristics for various disciplines.

Created for use as work, carriage and leisure riding horses originally, they now serve as long-distance range horses, such as work with Park Rangers and mounted officers.

Willing and eager personalities, most are quickly trained to be bombproof and therefore trusted mounts in all lines of work; some are being seen in local show jumping competitions, others are notably used in therapeutic sessions for their calm temperaments. Harness races and endurance trials are common for the breed, as they are able to sustain an extended trot without tire. Cross-Country competitions see some of the taller Trotters, but due to their cob lineage this is still uncommon.

Despite the variety of competitions and work these horses are being seen in, they are still famously skilled as endurance racers. Many competitors have chosen Range Trotters due to their tireless work ethic, as well as the ease in which they can be trained. Many have become champions in endurance trials, and they have quickly become a sought after breed for their natural ability.

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[b]Username:[/b] LittleWolf666
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[b]Gender:[/b] DFAB

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Description: false dream (genetically blue silver) barred ticked tabby with low white
Edits: [nr] expression, accessories
[c] whiskers, eyelashes, sclera, ear placement
[uc] med fur
[r] unnatural color (rare edit)
Owner: crexmii

What is Wonders of the wild?
Well, we are an adoption agency that specializes in pairing special bicorns with someone who will care for them. The population of these beautiful equines has simply outgrown our resource capabilities.

The descendants of these bicorns stepped from the fey wilds many moons ago. They were wild and free spirits, unable to be tamed, but instead formed strong bonds with those they deemed worthy. As time passed, the descendants of those fey equines formed a symbiotic relationship with humans, providing them with transport and companionship, while gaining easy access to food and shelter. These bicorns may not be as wild and free spirited as their ancestors, but make no mistake; these equines are not pushovers, nor will they do anything they don't want to.

Due to their fey ancestry, it is not uncommon to see all sorts of fantastical colors accenting otherwise average equine coat colors. Often times these vibrant colors will appear as small ascents such as hoof coloration, or tinting marking that are normally white, but on rare occasions the bicorns base coat will be affected by the unique coloration.

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Range Trotters are the result of crossbreeding Orlov Trotters, Finnhorses, Welsh Cobs (section C & D) and Hanoverians. Later crosses of Quarter Horses, Paint and Appaloosas to gain color and to give a boost to their hardiness.With a height average of 13-15 hands, they're a hardy breed with characteristics for various disciplines.

Created for use as work, carriage and leisure riding horses originally, they now serve as long-distance range horses, such as work with Park Rangers and mounted officers.

Willing and eager personalities, most are quickly trained to be bombproof and therefore trusted mounts in all lines of work; some are being seen in local show jumping competitions, others are notably used in therapeutic sessions for their calm temperaments. Harness races and endurance trials are common for the breed, as they are able to sustain an extended trot without tire. Cross-Country competitions see some of the taller Trotters, but due to their cob lineage this is still uncommon.

Despite the variety of competitions and work these horses are being seen in, they are still famously skilled as endurance racers. Many competitors have chosen Range Trotters due to their tireless work ethic, as well as the ease in which they can be trained. Many have become champions in endurance trials, and they have quickly become a sought after breed for their natural ability.

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owner - jensen ackles
name -
birth colony - ceros
paint - large mint striped patch
edits - custom horns

𝕮𝖗𝖞𝖘𝖙𝖆𝖑𝖑𝖆 𝕮𝖆𝖛𝖊𝖗𝖓 𝕴𝖈𝖊𝖑𝖆𝖓𝖉𝖎𝖈𝖘
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This particular herd of Icelandics are locally known as 'Crystalla Cavern Icelandics' or 'Crystallas' due to the stunning natural environment in which they have made their home. These elusive horses dwell in the breathtaking ravines and caverns of southern Iceland. They lead a peaceful life surrounded by beautiful waterfalls, mossy rock formations and shining crystals. Wading the fetlock-deep, crystal clear waterways that run through the dimly lit caverns has become second-nature to them, and they enjoy the cool, misty atmosphere.
Over the centuries they've been rumoured to have even taken on some of the characteristics of their ethereal environment. Crystalla Cavern Icelandics have been reportedly seen, very rarely, to appear almost as if they are reflecting the beauty of the gemstones and dappled waterways near which they reside.

Crystalla Cavern Icelandics come in every known equine colour, but very rarely a Crystalla emerges from the caverns that is nothing like we have ever seen before. Little is known about these rare horses, but it can only be assumed that these are breed-specific markings that have evolved due to the breed's rare living conditions. The first type of marking has been named 'Ripple', this is a marking that mirrors the ripples and flows of the many waterways nearby. The second type of marking has been named 'Crystalline', this colourful, seemingly gemstone inspired mutation has been seen in most colours of the rainbow and reflects light like a crystal. On the absolute rarest of occasions, a horse with both breed specific markings can be sighted.

Sounds like you'd have to be very lucky for one of these horses to pick you as their friend.

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Username: chellerd
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𝕮𝖗𝖞𝖘𝖙𝖆𝖑𝖑𝖆 𝕮𝖆𝖛𝖊𝖗𝖓 𝕴𝖈𝖊𝖑𝖆𝖓𝖉𝖎𝖈𝖘
𝕷𝖔𝖗𝖊
Main Page

This particular herd of Icelandics are locally known as 'Crystalla Cavern Icelandics' or 'Crystallas' due to the stunning natural environment in which they have made their home. These elusive horses dwell in the breathtaking ravines and caverns of southern Iceland. They lead a peaceful life surrounded by beautiful waterfalls, mossy rock formations and shining crystals. Wading the fetlock-deep, crystal clear waterways that run through the dimly lit caverns has become second-nature to them, and they enjoy the cool, misty atmosphere.
Over the centuries they've been rumoured to have even taken on some of the characteristics of their ethereal environment. Crystalla Cavern Icelandics have been reportedly seen, very rarely, to appear almost as if they are reflecting the beauty of the gemstones and dappled waterways near which they reside.

Crystalla Cavern Icelandics come in every known equine colour, but very rarely a Crystalla emerges from the caverns that is nothing like we have ever seen before. Little is known about these rare horses, but it can only be assumed that these are breed-specific markings that have evolved due to the breed's rare living conditions. The first type of marking has been named 'Ripple', this is a marking that mirrors the ripples and flows of the many waterways nearby. The second type of marking has been named 'Crystalline', this colourful, seemingly gemstone inspired mutation has been seen in most colours of the rainbow and reflects light like a crystal. On the absolute rarest of occasions, a horse with both breed specific markings can be sighted.

Sounds like you'd have to be very lucky for one of these horses to pick you as their friend.

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Username: chellerd
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Barn name:
Tack colour: