In 1842, Clydesdales were introduced to North America, but they never became as popular as draft horses there as they were in their homeland. If you’ve ever seen a Clydesdale, you already know ...

If you've ever wanted to see the famous Budweiser Clydesdales, you're in luck this week if you live along the Wasatch Front.

The Clydesdale is known for its height and strength ... weights and have won championships in this sphere. Belgian draft horses were exported throughout Europe and to the US, where it is now ...

"When I came to Budweiser, I hadn't touched a horse in years," Trout said, in a phone interview timed to this week's Tuscaloosa appearances by a hitch of the famous Clydesdales draft horses.

Visitors can have face-to-face visits with all six. The Clydesdale is a breed of draft horse — a horse meant for work such as farm labor — from Clydesdale, a county in Scotland. “We put a ...

James Nielsen/Houston Chronicle via Getty The iconic Clydesdale horses that have been featured ... is painful for weeks afterwards, and many draft people perform the horrid procedure without ...

Despite the instant iconic visual association between Budweiser and Clydesdales, "draft" horse has nothing directly to do with beer. That draft's an Americanization of the English draught or dray ...

They are draft horses, bred for size and strength. Other types of draft horses include Clydesdales and Shires. Historically, Percherons were used to pull carriages or heavy farming machinery.

Budweiser began using the horses in its marketing beginning in 1933, according to Anheuser-Busch. Two six-horse Clydesdale hitches hauling beer wagons appeared in a New York City ceremony that ...