Sep 24, 2021 · All Chinese horse breeds, along with their history, pictures, and information about them. The list includes both horse and pony breeds.

Watch this stunning Chinese girl enjoying a magical ride on her white pony in a breathtaking park! 🌿🐎 With courage and grace, she removes her shoes to feel...

Sep 12, 2022 · Of the many species within the Paeonia genus, arguably the most popular and important is the Chinese peony (P. lactiflora), also known as common garden peony. These clump-forming, shrub-like perennial plants have enormous, highly fragrant flowers that appear in late spring and early summer.

Mar 7, 2025 · There are four types of Chinese Mongolian pony: the Baicha, the Wushen, the Abaga, and the Ujumqin.

The Chinese Pony is another breed based on the Mongolian pony and the Asian Wild Horse. It is typically a primitive yellow dun with a black eel stripe, dark points, and zebra stripes on the legs, although sometimes other solid colors do occur.

Chinese sources distinguish between native or indigenous breeds, which have been influenced little or not at all by imported foreign stock, and 'developed' breeds resulting from inter-breeding of native and imported breeds.

China is also home to some famous pony breeds, such as the Tibetan Pony. Tibetan Ponies are named after the region where they were developed, Tibet. Legend has it that the breed descends from either the Mongolian horses or another ancient breed.

Sep 9, 2016 · The Guoxia is an ancient breed of small horses native to the Chinese counties of Jingxi, Tianyang, and Debao. Unlike other small horse breeds from China, the little-known Guoxia is a purebred pony.

The Datong (simplified Chinese: 大通马; traditional Chinese: 大通馬; pinyin: Dàtōng mǎ) is a Chinese breed of small horse or pony native to northern Qinghai. It is a sturdy pony, well adapted to life at high altitudes. As with several other Chinese horse breeds, the population is in decline.

Chinese tree peonies (mudan hua) were first cultivated in the mid-seventh century in the gardens of the Chinese emperors; they soon gained such popularity among the upper classes that they were, and still are, recognized as China's national flower.