| The lovely Buckskin color is the result of the action of one cream gene on a bay horse. Where one cream gene on a bay produces a Buckskin, two of them create the Perlino! See the Color Chart to learn more about the color possibilities the cream gene creates. Click Here to see the characteristics of the different cream colors, to include the difference between cremellos and perlinos. |
 | The Paradise Legacy
Buckskin Mare and her bay foal which did not get the creme gene, or it would have been buckskin too. Owned by Natalie Nelson |
Crobar Folly
AQHA buckskin Stallion who has sired a double dilute which the AQHA will NOW register thanks to the CPEA's efforts in getting the AQHA rule change. Owned by Natalie Nelson | San Star Heidi
AQHA Buckskin mare owned by Susan Prouty
|
Kitten Dun It
AQHA buckskin mare with her palomino colt by Dry and Shiney.... Dry Shiney Dunit. Owned by Mary Haas |
Skips Golden Jewels
AQHA buckskin mare. Owned by Jessi |
Golds Nick Of Steel
AQHA buckskin mare with her AQHA buckskin filly Skipalicious. Nickie is also the dam of Skips Golden Jewels. Owned by Jessi | Ms Skipaplauditt
AQHA Buckskin mare Ms Skipaplauditt with her 2007 AQHA Buckskin filly Cue the Applause, sired by the AQHA Cremello stallion True Blue McCue. This filly’s cream gene came from her sire. If her dam had also given her cream gene the filly would have been a Perlino. Both owned by Wendy Bockman
|
Pocos Eternal Trace
AQHA buckskin stallion. Previously owned by Painted Ridge Farms. | Pocos Eternal Trace & Foals
AQHA buckskin stallion and two of his foals. Previously owned by Painted Ridge Farms.
|
Pocos Xander Bars
AQHA buckskin gelding by Pocos Eternal Trace. Previously owned by Painted Ridge Farms. | Buster
AQHA Buckskin stallion owned by Clandella.
|
Salty Hobby Boy
AQHA buckskin stallion. Owned by High Meadow Quarter Horses |
|
This site is not intended to give the visitor a complete education in the science of equine genetics, but merely to explain the cream gene in layman's terms, and thus help dispel some of the myths associated with it. If you have questions about these horses and their coloration, please visit the Cream Gene Facts page, or our Color Discussion Board.
The American Quarter Horse Association had a rule on its books, 227i (formerly known as 227j), that disallowed registration of purebred Quarter Horses with two cream genes. The organization that has gotten the AQHA Rule 227i eliminated has an email list you may join:
Click
to subscribe to CPEA
If you would like more information about
membership with the CPEA, and what services we provide, click HERE.
Contact Site owner:
Wendy Bockman at wbockman@ptd.net
Please direct all web page problems/questions to the webmaster:
serenitylist@yahoo.com |
