
Here are some “different” name suggestions. The only way to tell them apart, is that Plum has a white blaze and Vimmy does not. I also have twins ( not really, but they act like it )! They are both pretty black Arabians with a white mane and tail and both of them are broke-in. She has a beautiful white/cream coat with dark brown splotches on her pelt. I have a total of 23 horses and I can briefly describe about 3 of them from the top of my head. I currently own a ranch and most of these names are often used.īut I was glad to see some names I have never seen before on a horse like, “Noir” Here are lists of color names that are a bit off the beaten path: A horse’s coat color is a distinctive part of who he is, so it’s natural to want to incorporate that characteristic into a name. For many years, offerings were left on the shores of the island in the hope of appeasing the strange creatures that might live there. For example, chestnuts get “red” names like Garnet, Ginger, or Flame. According to legend, this is the real-life location of Blkulla, an island where witches convened with the devil and was once accessible only by flight. Horses are often given names that refer in some way to their coat color or pattern. But for the purposes of these lists, we have tried to move further away from clichés and find creative names that will capture your horse’s qualities and make you smile.
#MAGICAL NAMES FOR PLACES FREE#
We’ve tried not to be too obvious, but if you truly feel that “The Black” is the best name for your ebony-coated equine, you can certainly feel free to go ahead and use it.

Below, we’ve compiled several different lists, each distinctly suited to different types of horses (and ponies!). Maybe the name will reference the horse’s color in some way, or its personality, or its breed or bloodlines. When naming a horse, you want to choose a name that will be the perfect fit.
