A resource for North American breeders
Thank you for returning for the next installment in our North American Stallion Owner Spotlight series, featuring Kathy Hickerson of Majestic Gaits! Kathy’s impact on the North American sport horse Continue Reading →
North American Registry & Stallion Visits! American Hanoverian Society – Under the Oaks Business came first for my trip to this famed area of the country. Nestled deep in the Continue Reading →
The Foundation of a World Class Breeding Program Ryan Pedigo Sport Horses, Inc. Recently, we shared an article published by Dressage Daily covering the genetic and behavioral considerations in assessing Continue Reading →
An Equine-reproduction.com LLC educational experience, reviewed by your editor/curator, Nat Masin Last week, I had the great pleasure of taking the rather easy and short 5.5 hour drive up to Continue Reading →
Welcome back for the next installment of our North American Stallion Owner Spotlight! We’re here to help breeders, buyers, mare owners, and equestrians alike get a behind-the-scenes look into the Continue Reading →
Welcome to the first installment of our North American stallion owner spotlight! Getting a better look into the history, passion, and ambitions of the men and women working to progress Continue Reading →
We at WarmbloodBreeding.com and WarmbloodStallionsNA.com are firm believers in the future of warmblood sporthorse breeding here on North American soil. We have seen this industry grow leaps and bounds over Continue Reading →
As I begin my last column for WarmbloodBreeding.com, I’d like, firstly, to thank Anna and Nat for the opportunity to share some of my thoughts over the past year and Continue Reading →
It’s the warmblood breeding debate of the century. Importing young horses from overseas or buying here in N.A., importing European stallion semen for breeding, or choosing a stallion standing here Continue Reading →
For mare owners, planning out the perfect match usually takes hours…days…even weeks of careful consideration and deliberation. Whether you’re going into next year’s breeding season with one mare or twenty Continue Reading →