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The average Morgan horse lifespan is between 20 and 30 years, with some even living past 30 when theyre well cared for. The Morgan horse has coat colors that are predominantly chestnut, bay, or brown. However, they can also be black, tan, buckskin, or gray.
In the 19th century, Morgans were recognized for their utilitarian capabilities. They were used extensively for harness racing, as well as for pulling coaches, due to the breeds speed and endurance in harness. They were also used as stock horses and for general riding, as well as light driving work.
But owners should be careful not to feed their horses too much, especially sweet foods. Morgans can easily be overfed, making them prone to obesity. Thus, its important to limit your horse to what it needs to maintain a healthy body condition.
Due to their versatility, Morgans are used for a variety of disciplines including dressage, show jumping, cutting, endurance riding, Western pleasure, driving and pleasure riding. They are frequently seen in driving competitions and were the first American breed to compete in the World Pairs Driving competition.
All Morgan horses of today can be traced back to one single parent, a small colt known as Figure. Figures owner was Justin Morgan, and the horse was soon referred to as Morgan. Figures breeding was unknown, but he was thought to be a mix of Dutch, Thoroughbred, and Arabian breeding.
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The round and compact bodies of Morgan horses enabled them to get the best of their feed and made them suitable to perform a wide variety of tasks. Their large eyes, small ears, and short, broad heads set on gracefully curved necks carried high provided them with a proud countenance.
Prices tend to be high. Expect to pay between $2,500 and $4,000 for a registered Morgan mare and from $750 to $1,500 for a weanling. Although a Morgan can pop over a fence, it is not at its best as a jumper or hunter, but it is ideally fitted as a family horse.
Although Morgans descend from their original sire, Figure (interestingly Figure was eventually renamed Justin Morgan, after his owner), today there are four primary bloodlines for the breed: Brunk family. Lippitt family. Government family.

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