Forum rules
Each breed may have only one topic. The first post in the topic is to be informative. It should help explain the breed, and breeding goals; advice on how to select mares and stallions; and links to ideal Stallions available for breeding.
Keeping a directory of breeders working on the same goal is also helpful.
All new threads must be approved.
Each breed may have only one topic. The first post in the topic is to be informative. It should help explain the breed, and breeding goals; advice on how to select mares and stallions; and links to ideal Stallions available for breeding.
Keeping a directory of breeders working on the same goal is also helpful.
All new threads must be approved.
Murakosi Breeding Project
Their are non of these horses (Murakosi) anyone who wants to help can help. The recipe for the horse is:
[ Ardennais x Percheron ] x [ Noriker x Hungarian Warmblood ]
Anyone who has any of these horses and are willing to stud, or let someone barrow can post them here.
[ Ardennais x Percheron ] x [ Noriker x Hungarian Warmblood ]
Anyone who has any of these horses and are willing to stud, or let someone barrow can post them here.
First Murakosi in the game
Finally the Future Farm Partnership bred the first Murakosi in the game. Before posting i checked to see if there where posts about this breed and because each breed is only allowed one topic i had to post it here 
To breed this horse we first started to breed a Nonius horse, to make a Furioso wich we needed to make a Hungarian warmblood. You could say it was a long road to succes. This is Future Farms 7th breed we bred first
Coldblod
Heavy
Draft horse
Strong
Fast
To breed this horse we first started to breed a Nonius horse, to make a Furioso wich we needed to make a Hungarian warmblood. You could say it was a long road to succes. This is Future Farms 7th breed we bred first
Information about the breed
[ Ardennais x Percheron ] x [ Noriker x Hungarian Warmblood ]
The Murakosi originated around the area of the river Mura in Southern Hungary and continues to be bred there today, as well as in Poland and the countries that formerly belonged to Yugoslavia. The breed developed as a result of crossing native Hungarian and Polish mares with Percheron, Ardennes, and Noriker stallions. A considerable amount of Arabian blood was introduced to the breed at the beginning of the 20th century, and although the Murakosi is technically called a coldblood, they do have quality from their Eastern influence, which is not seen in the majority of coldbloods. This combination has produced a useful, quality draft horse that is extremely strong and fast fro a heavy horse. In the years between the two World Wars, the Murakosi was extremely popular in Hungary and was employed extensively in an agricultural capacity.
However, as with many breeds, the Second World War took a dramatic toll on the numbers of the Murakosi, and, after the war, new blood had to be introduced to boost the numbers again. The Ardennes was primarily used, and the Murakosi probably owes some of its great power and strength to them. The Murakosi is an economical animal to keep due to its ability to survive on frugal pickings. It also matures very young and is quite capable of beginning to work at two years old. They are excellent agricultural workers and, being generally possessed of a willing and biddable temperament, are an easy horse to handle. There are two types within the breed - a more massive built horse and a finer one, that is suitable for riding as well as draft and farm work.
In appearance, they tend to have a plain head with a large, kind eye. The neck is short and muscular, being typical of the draft horse, and is set on powerful shoulders. They are compact through the body, with a well-sprung rib cage, and with short, strong legs that are occasionally light in bone when compared to the size of the horse. The croup tends to be rather loping with a low-set tail. They generally do not have much feather on the legs, and are mostly liver chestnut with a flaxen mane and tail. They stand approximately 16 hh.
source equinekingdom.com
Features :[ Ardennais x Percheron ] x [ Noriker x Hungarian Warmblood ]
The Murakosi originated around the area of the river Mura in Southern Hungary and continues to be bred there today, as well as in Poland and the countries that formerly belonged to Yugoslavia. The breed developed as a result of crossing native Hungarian and Polish mares with Percheron, Ardennes, and Noriker stallions. A considerable amount of Arabian blood was introduced to the breed at the beginning of the 20th century, and although the Murakosi is technically called a coldblood, they do have quality from their Eastern influence, which is not seen in the majority of coldbloods. This combination has produced a useful, quality draft horse that is extremely strong and fast fro a heavy horse. In the years between the two World Wars, the Murakosi was extremely popular in Hungary and was employed extensively in an agricultural capacity.
However, as with many breeds, the Second World War took a dramatic toll on the numbers of the Murakosi, and, after the war, new blood had to be introduced to boost the numbers again. The Ardennes was primarily used, and the Murakosi probably owes some of its great power and strength to them. The Murakosi is an economical animal to keep due to its ability to survive on frugal pickings. It also matures very young and is quite capable of beginning to work at two years old. They are excellent agricultural workers and, being generally possessed of a willing and biddable temperament, are an easy horse to handle. There are two types within the breed - a more massive built horse and a finer one, that is suitable for riding as well as draft and farm work.
In appearance, they tend to have a plain head with a large, kind eye. The neck is short and muscular, being typical of the draft horse, and is set on powerful shoulders. They are compact through the body, with a well-sprung rib cage, and with short, strong legs that are occasionally light in bone when compared to the size of the horse. The croup tends to be rather loping with a low-set tail. They generally do not have much feather on the legs, and are mostly liver chestnut with a flaxen mane and tail. They stand approximately 16 hh.
source equinekingdom.com
Coldblod
Heavy
Draft horse
Strong
Fast
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