What is the Clydesdale horses habitat?

Clydesdale horses are a domesticated breed, meaning they don't have a specific natural habitat in the wild. They were originally bred in the Clydesdale region of Scotland for farm work, and they thrive in a variety of environments as long as they have:

* Pasture and grazing land: Clydesdales are large horses and need plenty of space to roam and graze.

* Stable or shelter: They require a safe and dry place to rest and protect them from harsh weather.

* Regular care and feeding: Clydesdales need proper nutrition and regular grooming to maintain their health and wellbeing.

So, while they don't have a specific natural habitat, they are generally found on farms, ranches, and other locations where they are used for work, breeding, or recreational purposes.