The Texas longhorn is something of a rarity among breeds because it developed naturally rather than as a product of human selective breeding, as a result of wild Spanish stock mixing with the free-range domestic cattle of settlers. The half-wild Texas longhorn was recognized as a distinct breed of cattle around the time of the Civil War, and it grew in popularity until the early 1900s. When ranchers started fencing their pastureland and open ranges declined, the Texas longhorn lost favor to other breeds.
Child Safety Commitment
The safety of children is of paramount importance. Every animal in the range is rigorously tested and must fulfil all current worldwide safety standards before being introduced to the market.
European Standards
- EN71 Part 1, 2, & 3
- EN71 Part 9
- DIN53160 (German standard)
- Cadmium & Non-Phthalate
US Standards
- ASTM F963-11
- CPSIA
- Lead in surface coatings
- Lead in substrate
- Non-Phthalate
- US Public Law 110-314
- Assembly Bill of California AB1108
- Cal Prop 65
China
- CCC
Factory Accreditations
- ICTI
- ISO

