There are 4 Sections of Welsh Cobs
Our Stallion, Duke is Section A
(here are the descriptions)
For more information go to
www.welshpony.org
The Section A Welsh Pony is also known as the Welsh Mountain pony. An animal of great beauty and refinement, he has the substance,
stamina and soundness of his ancestors. Well known for their friendly personalities and even temperaments, they are extremely intelligent
and easily trained. Both the Section A and Section B ponies are characterized by the following traits. A large, bold eye, tiny head, short back,
strong quarters, high set on tail, fine hair, hocks that do not turn in, laid back shoulder, straight foreleg and short cannon bone. The Section A
pony may not exceed 12.2hh and can be any color except piebald or skewbald.



The Section B Welsh Pony with all the physical and personality charactistics of the Section A, this section of the Welsh Pony was originally
added to meet the demand for a larger riding type pony. Section B ponies do not exceed 14.2hh but have no lower height limit. They are well
known for their elegant movement and athletic ability but still retain the substance and hardiness of their foundation, the Section A.


THE WELSH COB

Another of the native breeds of Wales, the Welsh Cob was part of the string of mounts for the British knights during the 15th century. A Welsh
Cob was used to lead the mighty fighting horses known as destriers. As the destrier's natural gait was the trot, Welsh Cobs had to cover great
distances matching the war horse stride-for-stride at the trot. To this day, the forceful ground covering trot of the cob is legendary. Their
substance made them popular mounts for British infantry and for pulling heavy guns and equipment through rugged terrain up until 30 or 40
years ago. Prior to the automobile, the Welsh Cob was the quickest transport for doctors and businessmen.

Both sections of Welsh Cobs are known for their gentle nature, and are characterized as strong, hardy and active, with pony character and as
much substance as possible. They have bold eyes, strong laid back shoulders, dense hooves, a moderate quantity of silky feather, lengthy
hindquarters, and powerful hocks.

SECTION C

The Section C is also known as the Welsh Pony of Cob Type. They may not exceed13.2hh and may be any color except piebald or skewbald.
Both sections of Welsh Cobs are characterized as being Strong, hardy and active with pony character and as much substance as possible.
Bold eyes, strong laid back shoulders, dense hooves, a moderate quantity of silky feather, lengthy hindquarters, and powerful hocks.

SECTION D

The Section D (Welsh Cob) exceeds 13.2hh with no upper limit on height. A strong and powerful animal, both the Sections C and D, have
gentle natures and are extremely hardy. An ideal mount or driving animal for many adults and children. The Section D has become a popular
choice for dressage, combined training and combined driving.
Lazy F Ponies
The F in Lazy F
Lazy F is the home of Jim and Chrissy Fink
We were both raised with ponies and horses in our lives as
children.  Then each were away from them for 20+ years.

After getting married and buying our property, horses were the first
thing we bought.
Ponies and Grandkids
Ponies and Grandkids just seem to go hand in hand.  You
can't have one without the other.

We met our Stallion, Duke and I fell in love with him
immediately, he has the best temperment for a pony that was
raised on 1000 acres of ranch property.
We love to Share
Sharing our love for ponies and horses is something we enjoy doing.  
You will find us at a show, a fundraiser or somewhere with equine
almost every weekend.
What is a Welsh Pony?