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What's a Brown Horse?
Elk
Contributors to this thread:
BULELK1 18-Aug-23
BIGERN 18-Aug-23
WYelkhunter 18-Aug-23
Glunt@work 18-Aug-23
Zbone 18-Aug-23
Brian M. 18-Aug-23
Bigdog 21 18-Aug-23
Bigdog 21 18-Aug-23
Patdel 18-Aug-23
Groundhunter 18-Aug-23
Pop-r 18-Aug-23
70lbDraw 18-Aug-23
fuzzy 18-Aug-23
Corax_latrans 18-Aug-23
Jethro 18-Aug-23
Huntcell 18-Aug-23
Norseman 18-Aug-23
Deertick 18-Aug-23
Shuteye 18-Aug-23
drycreek 18-Aug-23
MA-PAdeerslayer 18-Aug-23
hawkeye in PA 18-Aug-23
Paul@thefort 18-Aug-23
Brotsky 18-Aug-23
4nolz@work 18-Aug-23
fuzzy 18-Aug-23
Woods Walker 18-Aug-23
badbull 18-Aug-23
Glunt@work 18-Aug-23
drycreek 18-Aug-23
BULELK1 19-Aug-23
4nolz@work 19-Aug-23
Jaquomo 19-Aug-23
BULELK1 20-Aug-23
From: BULELK1
18-Aug-23
For you Horsemen/women out there, not color of course.

I'm fixin' to head down to the LE Fishlake & LE Pahvant for a photo/scouting trip and the dad, mom and daughter that I shared my 20 General deer points with want to take a day and ride horses up on the Pahvant area we drew out to hunt.

I said that I haven't ridden a horse in like 8-9 years back with my Dad before he went into the Veterans retirement home.

So, the daughter says she has a Brown horse for me to ride and not color. She wouldn't say, just that I wouldn't have any worries.

Anyone??

Thanks,

Robb

From: BIGERN
18-Aug-23
Probably a mule.

From: WYelkhunter
18-Aug-23
I have been around and trained a lot of horses, and been around a lot of horse trainers. I have never heard of that term.

From: Glunt@work
18-Aug-23
As long as she didn't say "green", no worries :^)

From: Zbone
18-Aug-23
I'm with BIGERN... My money is on a mule, or maybe a burro...8^)

From: Brian M.
18-Aug-23
Maybe you have to put quarters in it to ride.

From: Bigdog 21
18-Aug-23
Thoroubride is sometimes called a brown horse

From: Bigdog 21
18-Aug-23
Brown horse use to mean learning horse also.

From: Patdel
18-Aug-23
Thats a new one. Maybe she just means the opposite of green? Maybe the color of your drawers after you try to ride him? I hear brown and just think sorrel horse.

Youll have to let us know.

From: Groundhunter
18-Aug-23
Maybe a saddle mule?

From: Pop-r
18-Aug-23
Never heard it.

From: 70lbDraw
18-Aug-23
Maybe it was delivered by UPS?

From: fuzzy
18-Aug-23
New one to me and I used to own horses and bred a few. Is she possibly red-green colorblind and meant "green"? (Joke)

18-Aug-23
Any chance it’s a motor vehicle?

From: Jethro
18-Aug-23
From Google. I'm not a horse guy. Sounds like Robb is in for a good trip though.

The brown horse symbolizes strength, control, success and freedom. It is able to overcome any obstacles it faces through strong work-ethic and connectedness with the Earth.

A brown horse in a dream is usually a message about the need to be strong and take control. Similarly, the brown horse spirit animal can bring you strength as you seek success and personal freedom.

From: Huntcell
18-Aug-23

Huntcell 's embedded Photo
Huntcell 's embedded Photo
The term ‘brown’ is casually applied to several coat colors while some registries use it to refer to either dark bay or seal brown coat color. The American Paint Horse Association and American Quarter Horse Association both acknowledge ‘brown’ as a distinct color. Casual observers often represent bay or chestnut as ‘brown’. In fact, brown includes different shades like chestnut, bay, buckskin, silver dapple, and dun.

From: Norseman
18-Aug-23
I think it is slang for a good dose of heroin. ???????

From: Deertick
18-Aug-23
"Not green"

From: Shuteye
18-Aug-23
I rode a barrel racing horse years ago and his name was brown. He was brown in color too.

From: drycreek
18-Aug-23
Fuzzy, when you “bred a few”, were you standing on a stool or…………….?

18-Aug-23
Lmao Don

18-Aug-23
Be brave, grasshopper.

Have been around horses quite a bit, never heard the term. Owned a "brown" horse that taught me a lot about deer hunting. Sounds like a beautiful ride, enjoy.

From: Paul@thefort
18-Aug-23
What does a brown horse symbolize? From Google Search Understanding the Meaning of Seeing a Brown Horse in Your ... The brown horse symbolizes strength, resilience, and endurance. It represents your ability to withstand challenges and overcome obstacles. The image of a horse galloping freely through the fields evokes feelings of power, grace, and freedom.

If this fits, wear it. My best , Paul

From: Brotsky
18-Aug-23
A brown horse might be when you're losing the battle 5 blocks from home but you only 3 blocks worth of waiting left...you're going to end up riding the brown horse!

From: 4nolz@work
18-Aug-23
I would have asked.Been immersed in horses mules donkeys my whole life I'm thinking it's something motorized unless it's local slang ex. "Montana traveller" or "Florida Cracker horses" etc

From: fuzzy
18-Aug-23
Drycreek, miniatures. ;)

From: Woods Walker
18-Aug-23
Been around and have owned horses for 63 years and I've never heard that term applied like that. All references to brown that I've ever heard in regards to horses was entirely for coat color.

From: badbull
18-Aug-23
Robb, Just make sure it is not a "Strawberry Roan" as in the song by Marty Robbins. Badbull

From: Glunt@work
18-Aug-23
When I showed up at a WY ranch at 18 to work with little horse experience:

"Get a horse from the corral. Roan is Pete, black one is Twister"

I grabbed a horse named Bill, didn't know what roan meant and didnt want one named "Twister". You can guess the rest of the story.

From: drycreek
18-Aug-23
Badbull, that is one of my favorite Marty Robbins songs, the horse’s description makes me laugh every time.

From: BULELK1
19-Aug-23
Thanks for the input All.

Funny and comical too.

I've been taking some re-fresher riding lessons for the last 2 weeks, twice a week and the cowgirl @ the riding class says she only uses Brown horses for her classes/students as they are very easy going, forgiving and don't get spooked very easily ect.

Which coincides with some of the statements posted here and via some private statements.

Thanks again,

Robb

From: 4nolz@work
19-Aug-23
Sounds like a fun family adventure.Thats what we call a "kids horse".

From: Jaquomo
19-Aug-23
Local vernacular for what we also call a "made" horse (opposite of green). Meaning, trained, calm, (hopefully) bombproof. Which is what you want for that task. Good luck and have fun!

From: BULELK1
20-Aug-23
Thanks again,

Robb

20-Aug-23
heroin...enjoy your trip. lol

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