10 Beautifully Colored Rare Horse Breeds

Now that we no longer need them to carry us and our belongings around--and having long since, on this continent, ceased to eat them--and consciously disregarding what we know of the cesspit, that their ubiquitous excrement made of all material existence, in the world before 1920: Horses are, in and of themselves, neat.

 

The 'Apple-loosa Horse,' twice represented among these ten exemplars of remarkable horse coat-patterns, is, properly (not as mispronounced by mush-mouthed pseudo-folk historians), the Palouse Horse--i.e., a horse selectively bred, both for physical and mental characteristics, by Nez Perce Indians, in what was then their homeland, along the course of the Palouse River, among the rolling hills, in eastern Washington State, of grass-covered wind-blown loess, known as 'the Palouse' (from the French 'Pelouse' for 'lawn')--But 'Appaloosa' if you will.