Northern Minnesota Draft Horse Association Field Day - 2018

[@redhorse8937]

Very nice presentation of horses working, and harnessing primer. Looks like a nice event to go to.

[@albertomenghini8265]

We follow you from Italy. You are fantastic. Congratulations

[@jeffreyhicks4651]

Wow this was so infomitive and so interesting to see how you harness and how to make sure everything is fitted properly and that the horses push insted of pull i did not know that great great video thank you so much to every one in the vodeo and how helped a and thanks so much Rural heritage i love to see how things where done in the padt and how there just as useful today as they we're then and I'm sure will be as useful tomarrow thanks again for all that you do

[@shamrock4500]

A JOY TO WATCH.

[@marilynnoakes1429]

That was very interesting, Thank You

[@johnparinellojr.2035]

There’s no horse like a draft horse.

[@rachelmarcum8321]

Can you do one with harvesting cotton using horse power?

[@tozobozo4142]

Nice to see the Shires. Would also be nice to see some Clydesdales on this channel, it's extremely rare. Seems to be some sort of prejudice against them today. Probably the hitch-horse breeders are to blame, but they are ruining all the most popular breeds, today, not just breeding tall skinny Clydesdales on stilts. Tall skinny everything. There seems to be less of a prejudice against Shires, which is very odd when you consider the stud that had by far (according to experts on the modern Shire) the most influence on today's version of the breed was a pure registered Clydesdale - Hillmoor Enterprise, his pedigree can be found online and it is 100% Clydesdale. The Shire of today being basically a "type" of Clydesdale. There are still plenty of good drafty old-school full Clydesdales out there now with great bone and mass and not too much leg, many more than there are Shires, very few of which on this continent have the bone and mass that used to characterize this breed.