There is no real correct answer to this question because many kinds of horses jump and do dressage and do it well. The dressage and hunter community seem to lean toward the warmbloods and jumpers and eventers tend to lean toward thoroughbred type horses. That is more for upper level though. At lower levels, as long as the horse is built for it, has good comformation, no lameness issues and has a good head, they can jump and do dressage no matter what the breed.
"Flashy" horses, such as Lipizzaner (Spanish Riding School, Vienna), Arabians, Anglo Arabs...
In short, horses with a nice temperament and way of holding themselves with elegant carriage.
Answer 2:
Any horse can do Dressage, they do not have to be 'flashy and impressive'. Of course this can vary according to your take on the word 'Dressage'. If you mean Dressage as in the true definition which is French for Training then like I said any horse will do and can do it reasonably well. If however you meant Dressage as in the competitive discipline then up to about third level or so just about any breed will do, however once you reach fourth level or higher a horse needs to be able to physically perform specific moves and some breeds are more suited to preforming those moves than others.
Individual and team show jumping, individual and team eventing, and individual and team dressage.
Dressage! You just about defined dressage, within your question. If your horse possess these traits, whether you compete in Show Jumping or Endurance Racing, you will excel further.
Paints are great for trail riding or use as a ranch horse. They can also be great for lower levels of show jumping, dressage, cross-country, and other English sports.
Horsemart offer a wide variety of different horses for sale depending on what you need the horse for. They sell horses for show jumping, dressage, companionship as well as ex racehorses and donkeys.
Yes, ankle boots can be used on a dressage horse during training to provide protection and support to the lower leg. However, it is important to ensure that the boots do not interfere with the horse's movement or impede proper communication between the rider's aids and the horse. Always check with your trainer or veterinarian for guidance on the appropriate use of boots for your specific horse and situation.
A bell boot.
Try doing an exercise kind of like a shoulder in. That helps my horse do better. It is a great exercise for a everyday workout. It's has improved my horse's dressage by a lot.
It's just called jumping. The Jumping shows are called Show Jumping, and then Hunter-Jumper. From what I have heard, Show Jumping is based on speed and focuses more on the horse than the rider. Hunter-Jumper is about the rider.
Horseshoes, an English Bridle, and an English saddle. Make sure your horse is in good Health, or he won't perform well.
Well I used to have an Irish Sports horse who was an amazing jumper but I couldn't hack her and she was a NUTTER but now I have a Welsh Cob (sec d ) and he can jump 4ft6 but then I can do EVERYTHING ON HIM :Hunt ( drag ) go Cross Country Hack and do Dressage AND HE IS THE CALMEST MOST LOYAL pony I know so that kind of says it if your looking for a jumper but not a crazy one and your wanting some fun then go for a Welsh Cob h
Hoping I am understanding what you are talking about I am pretty sure you are reffering to the lasso, commonly seen in roping, cowboy movies, and so on, though not used in everyday things like show jumping and dressage.
bell boots protect their coronet all the time!!