How can you breed from a buckskin horse to get paint?

You can't breed a buckskin horse to get a paint horse directly. Here's why:

* Genetics: Paint horses have a specific genetic makeup that involves the "tobiano" or "overo" genes, which create the distinctive white markings.

* Buckskin: A buckskin horse carries the "dun" gene, which gives them the characteristic dorsal stripe and primitive markings, but not the specific white pattern of paints.

To get a paint horse, you would need to breed a horse that carries the tobiano or overo gene to another horse that also carries that gene.

Here are some scenarios that could result in a paint foal:

* Breeding a Paint to a non-paint horse: If you breed a paint horse (with either tobiano or overo) to a horse that carries the same gene (but doesn't have the markings), you could get a paint foal.

* Breeding two paints together: If you breed two paint horses, the foal has a higher chance of inheriting the tobiano or overo gene and displaying the characteristic markings.

It's important to note: The color and markings of the foal are determined by the combination of genes inherited from both parents. While you can influence the chances of getting a paint foal by choosing appropriate breeding partners, there is no guarantee.