The Haflinger is a mountain horse from the South Tyrolean Alps, and is named after the mining village of Hafling. In Italian, the village is called Avelengo, which is why Haflingers are also called Avelignese in Italy.
The home of the Haflingers is a small village in the high mountains of the South Tyrolean Alps. It used to be impossible to get to the mountain villages by car. There were usually only narrow paths that the farmers could only traverse on foot or with a surefooted horse like a Haflinger. Even on the most perilous mountain paths, Haflingers never put a foot wrong. That’s why the farmers used them as draught horses to tow wagons or sleds carrying food and commodities. Nowadays, Haflingers are popular sport and leisure horses.
Additional Information
Fun Fact
Haflingers crossed with Arab horses are called Arabo-Haflingers.
Scientific facts
Scientific name : Equus ferus caballus
Global Home : Worldwide
Conservation Status : Least concern
Primary habitat : Savanna, Grassland
product
https://www.schleich-s.com/en/US/haflinger-stallion-13813.html6833Haflinger stallionhttps://www.schleich-s.com/media/catalog/product/1/3/13813_main_v17_tp_2.jpg4.997.990000USDInStock/Horse Club/Products/Horse Club/Horses/Horses /5-12 years /Easter Basket Stuffer Sale /Special Horse Club Savings/Schleich Stock Up Sale/Stock Up Sale $3.99 and less/85th Birthday Sale-a-bration/85 Sale-a-bration $5 and Less /Geburtstag (EU)/Products/Black Friday Deals /Black Friday Figurines and Accessories /Cyber Monday Deals /Cyber Monday Figurines and Accessories/All figurines (EU)/Figuren (ES)/Sale %The Haflinger is a mountain horse from the South Tyrolean Alps, and is named after the mining village of Hafling. In Italian, the village is called Avelengo, which is why Haflingers are also called Avelignese in Italy. The home of the Haflingers is a small village in the high mountains of the South Tyrolean Alps. It used to be impossible to get to the mountain villages by car. There were usually only narrow paths that the farmers could only traverse on foot or with a surefooted horse like a Haflinger. Even on the most perilous mountain paths, Haflingers never put a foot wrong. That’s why the farmers used them as draught horses to tow wagons or sleds carrying food and commodities. Nowadays, Haflingers are popular sport and leisure horses. 00add-to-cartcat_no:13813product_type:simple13813HorsesFigurinesHorse ClubYesLeast concernSavanna, GrasslandEquus ferus caballusWorldwideHaflingers crossed with Arab horses are called Arabo-Haflingers.5-12simple
- 2020 - Licensed through I.M.P.S.
