The original arabian horses from Yemen.
A professional documentary about the origin of the Arabian horses.
According to research and studies the origin of the Arab horses is from Yemen also know as the ‘Sheba Kingdom’. Namely the cities of Marib and Al-Joaf.
In 1969 Sheikh al- Shaif established the 1st stable of horses in Yemen. These horses are well known for their strength, speed and being the most beautiful horses in the world. The Al- Shaif stable is where the original pure blood Yemeni horse can be found.
For more information please contact them via e-mail on alshaeefhorses@hotmail.com
Duration : 0:10:7
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I plan on showing my very Arabian-type gelding in a halter conformation class this year, and, with his very Arabian head, I wondered if I should use an Arabian or a Stock horse halter for him?
Shane will be shown in a "Non-Stock Type" Open show. He will compete against Saddlebreds, pure Arabians, Thoroughbreds and the like.
I have been showing Arabians since I was seven and we only ever shown purebred Arabians in Arabian show halters. But if he looks almost purebred, it would probably be more appropriate to show him in an Arabian Halter. But that also means you should show him like an Arabian (I.e. front feet square, one hind in front of the other, neck flexed up and out.). If not I would stick with a stock halter. One point was brought up that it would distract from his head. That can be true if the halter is too big (and I learned this from a judge after showing a half arab in a western halter). Make sure the halter is almost snug. This will make the horses features pop, not hide them. Well that’s my opinion and I hope it helps 
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Queen Latifah CA ( Thee Desperado x Minstrils Gabriela )
Straight Egyptian black mare 2003
Breeder. Mauri o Steve Chase, Chase Arabians.
Owner. Frida L. Mattsson, Alfridam Stud. http://www.arabian.se
Queen Latifah CAs sire Thee Desperado;
- 1994 US Reserve National Champion Stallion
- 1994 Scottsdale Unanimous Grand Champion Stallion
- 1994 Region 9 Grand Champion Stallion
- 1993 US and Canadian Top Ten Open Stallions
- 1992 Egyptian Event, Jr. Champion Colt
Queen Latifah CAs half brother Entebbe CA;
- 2008 Most Beautiful Head Male – Egyptian Event Europe
- 2004 Israeli Reserve National Champion Stallion & High Scoring horse of the Show
- 2002 Egyptian Event Reserve Junior Champion Colt
- 2000 Reserve Futurity Champion Straight Egyptian Colts of 2000
Queen Latifah CA is a full sister to Queen Sheeba.
Queen Sheebas daughter Farreesa CA got;
- 2006 the title Egyptian Event Supreme Champion Mare.
Queen Latifahs dam Minstrils Gabriela has got very beautiful daughters. One of them is Izara Blue CA.
Izara Blue CA became;
- Israeli Reserve National Champion Mare 2004
Duration : 0:2:0
This video is by Dick Bourgault, who also wrote and performed the original music, combining “Apple Loops” with real time playing. This is a short video of our Black Arabian Stallion, now Gelding, Joshua. He is listed in the Arabian horse Registry of America. Google “RLA Joshua”. He was born in 1979. He is a double “BASK” descendant, from the Polish line of Arabians. Google Bask. Bask was the most famous Arabian of the 20th century in America. Note: Josh is not an Egyptian Arabian. I have a photo of Bask and Josh: and they look nearly identical. Neither had or has the characteristic “dish” face, noticeable in the Egyptian line. I find it amusing that there have been a couple of people who claim that Josh is not a “true” Arabian. Guess what? They should take that issue up with the arabian horse Association. All we know is that we have official papers of Josh’s pedigree. But, it doesn’t matter what you believe. Josh is what he is and we make no false claims. He does have his registry branded on his neck under his mane. Plus: he has all the proper papers. Check out my other video of Josh at “liberty” on his 28th birthday back in 2007.
Duration : 0:1:32
I’m purchasing a 4 year old Arabian gelding for endurance riding, but was wondering how hard I should work him. I know that Arabians aren’t fully grown until they are 6, and I want this horse to finish developing properly and to grow as tall as possible. Would it be safe for me to ride him for an hour a day, almost every day? Or should I stick to riding him lightly till he is 6 years old?
With most young horses that I work with, I do work with them every day however I vary the amount and difficulty on a weekly schedule. I try and give at least one or two days off a week, one or two days of "hard" training, and one day to work on "de-spooking", introducing them to things, hand walking around the property.
Here is an example of the schedule I use for my off-track standardbred gelding that was JUST started under saddle.
Sunday – Day of work – 1.5 hours in saddle. 15 minutes warm-up, 1 hour training, 15 minutes cool down. Working on dressage training.
Monday – Light day – 30 minutes free lunging/round pen work, if going well 30 minutes of light work in saddle (walk, trot, free walk, or a short hack)
Tuesday – DAY OFF
Wednesday – Light day – 30 minutes free lunging/round pen work, if going well 30 minutes of light work in saddle (walk, trot, free walk, or a short hack)
Thursday – Hard Training Day – 1.5 hours in saddle. 15 minutes warm up, 20 minutes walk, 20 minutes trot, 20 minutes canter, 15 minutes cool down.
Friday – Light Day – working on exposure to things – hand walk over cavalettis, round pen work, natural horsemanship, bending, hand walking down the road, etc
Saturday – DAY OFF.
This is the basic schedule I use for most of the horses I work with, with some minor changes (older horses get shown Sundays and Friday becomes a training day) including the arab cross I used to have.
I always start them out carefully and slowly… doing ground work daily to build muscle and endurance before I even think of backing them… that way they’re ready for the heavier work when it comes time to do so.
Hope that gives you a few ideas. Good luck with your young arab!!
I love arabian horses and I know there are people out there that have horses that have lost interest in them, can’t afford to care for them or just plain don’t want them anymore and sometimes they suffer abuse because of these circumstances. I can provide a comfortable home and lots of love to an unwanted horse.
anyone who can use a computer can just put the horse on ebay and let the bids rolling in. There must be a compelling reason for the owner to give it away for free.
one source you can check is your local veterinarians and animal hospitals.
Arabian 
http://www.majesticstararabians.com –
Introducing Maranello, an incredible arabian horse. He is an example of fine breeding from Magnum Psyche and a Bey Shah daughter. See our website for complete lineage. He is a massive stallion at 16 hands high, and carries all the attitude and regal flair you would expect from a show winner. We are seeing this passed along to his foals, as he adds size and beauty to all his breedings.
We are breeding lines from some of the best arabian horses including Bey Shah, Padron, Garis, Gamaar, Magnum Psyche, Magnum Chall, Rlink to Blue, Maranello, and MeChall. We are producing some of the finest arabians and 1/2 arabians on the market today, including pinto and palomino.
Stop by our website today to get more information, or to schedule your breeding.
http://www.majesticstararabians.com
Duration : 0:3:45
what eastern side states have the highest number of arabian horse shows/farms?
I’m researching where I need to buy land (to be farm) for a large arabian show stable. Somewhere on the eastern coast (ie: VA, NC, SC, maybe TN & eastern TX) I need inexpensive but location, location, LOCATION! I need an area that will do well with the breed and has some big shows to go to that aren’t too far of a drive. Any advice would be very helpful. Please leave town names & states.
How about around Charlotte, Gastonia, Moorseville North Carolina area? You have a lot of the NASCAR types that are into Arabians and Quarter horses here. The big thing around here now are those equine neighborhoods. I think there maybe some land near where I am taking lessons come Jan. that could be perfect for a farm.