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APPALOOSA 
SPOTTED OR LEOPARD MARKINGS |
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BLANKET MARKINGS  |
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A horse is described as being bay if the body coat is bay, although the shade may vary from a dull red, approaching brown, to a yellowish colour, approaching chestnut. The mane and tail are black and there is black on the lower parts of the legs and tips of the ears. |
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METALLIC GOLD  |
BLOOD BAY |
BAY  |
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BUCKSKIN |
BLACK |
BROWN |
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A horse is described as being black if the black pigment is general throughout the body coat, limbs, mane and tail and no pattern other than white markings is present.
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| In a Buckskin horse the body coat ranges from a dark mousey to a light yellowish colour, resulting from dilution of one of the basic colours. |
A horse is said to be brown if the body coat is uniformly brown but the mane, tail and lower parts of the legs are black. |
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White Horse
