Final Thoughts
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 →
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 →
Please join Ryan Pedigo, of Ryan Pedigo Sport Horses, Inc., in celebrating the addition of 3 new exciting stallions to his growing lineup of hunter and show jumping stallions: PF’s Continue Reading →
Many years ago, when we first opened our restaurant, Dino Houpis, our mentor supplied by the Service Core of Retired Entrepreneurs said to me, “If you knew everything right now Continue Reading →
“We had a very exciting crop of foals born in 2022 and look forward to what we think will be a very bright future. Below is a list of foals Continue Reading →
In another Q&A on theHorse.com this month, Clair Thunes, PhD answers a question about the nutritional needs of lactating mares as they are brought back under saddle. Read the full Continue Reading →
The D line in Hanoverian breeding is one of the most influential. Dr. Ludwig Christmann discusses the D line on the most recent podcast from the American Hanoverian Society. Dr. Continue Reading →
Christopher Hector, of The Horse Magazine, Australia, devotes a new article to the breeding of Glamourdale, who won the recent FEI Dressage World Championship under Charlotte Fry. Their Individual Grand Continue Reading →
Dr. Nancy Diehl has written a response to this question in a new article on theHorse.com. The short answer given is “sometimes, maybe,” but read the article for more details, Continue Reading →
