
It is one of the world’s largest herds of Clydesdale horses. Anheuser-Busch owns a total of about 250 Clydesdales across the United States. At Grant’s Farmhouse, about 35 mares, stallions, and foals per year, with an average of 15 foals produced each year. Meet the world-renowned Budweiser Clydesdales at their official school “prep,” which is house to over 50 Clydesdales, aged between 6 months and 15 years or older The Budweiser Clydesdale Stables. Roosevelt with a case of water to the White House. From there, the Clydesdales went on a tour to New England and the Mid-Atlantic States to provide President Franklin D. had the team sent by rail to New York City, which picked up the two cases of Budweiser beer at the New Jersey airport and delivered them to Al Smith, former governor of New York, and a key force in the repeal of prohibition.

Realizing the publicity and promotional value of a horse beer-drawn wagon, Busch Sr. Louis, the hitch carried the first post-prohibition beer case from St Louis’s brewery. In a remarkable journey down Pestalozzi Street in St. Instead, the horses were accepted, pulling a red, white, and golden wagon with beer. delivered the hitch as a gift to his father August Anheuser Busch, Sr., guided by the ruse outside of the brewery to suggest that his son had bought him a new car. The Budweiser Clydesdales were unveiled to the public for the first time on 7 April 1933 to mark the prohibition’s end. Now, along with Clydesdale, a Dalmatian travels. The Dalmatian was introduced as the mascot of the Budweiser Clydesdales on March 30, 1950, to celebrate the Anheuser-Busch Newark Brewery launch. The 6-horse Clydesdale squad rose to 8 soon after the first hitch was introduced. in April 1933 to re-enact the delivery of the first cases of Budweiser to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. This diversion went on a journey to New England and the Mid- Atlantic states, thrilling thousands of people before stopping in Washington, D.C. Smith in appreciation of his many years of service in the fight against prohibition. After a ceremony, Budweiser presented a case to Governor Alfred E. Making their way to Empire State City, the Clydesdales drew the attention of thousands.

Recognizing the marketing value of a horse-drawn beer wagon, the company also arranged for a second six-horses hitch to be sent into New York to commemorate the event. Busch, with the six-horse Clydesdale hitch and issued in memory of the repeal of Prohibition of Beer. in 1933 surprised their father, August A.
