Central Florida Equestrian magazine February 2010- Annual Stallion & Breeder Issue

Vol. 2, Issue 2, February 2010

FREE

The mission of the Hunter Development Incentive Fund (HDIF) is to encourage and reward the breeding of quality show hunters bred and foaled in North America.

2. 410-804-5813 [email protected] www.cfequestrian.com

3.410-804-5813 [email protected] www.cfequestrian.com

Hunter Development Incentive Fund

The USHJA Hunter Development Incentive Fund has been developed to encourage and reward the breeding of quality show hunters bred and foaled in North America. Young hunter development and hunter breeding will be spotlighted through HDIF classes at exclusively selected special member events. The program is currently open for nominations and for its inaugural year the USHJA is offering special limited-time discounts for stallion and horse owners.

Participation

USHJA members have three opportunities to participate in the HDIF program: as stallion owners, as the nominators of foals or as the owners of competing horses. Nominated stallion owners will earn 10 percent of a foal’s HDIF lifetime winnings. The stallion nomination fee is based on mares bred, according to the stallion’s breeding report. Foal nominators will earn 10 percent of the nominated foal’s lifetime HDIF winnings. Competing horse owners will earn 80 percent of the horse’s lifetime HDIF winnings. More information, as well as stallion and horse nomination forms, can be found on the Hunter Development Incentive Fund page of the USHJA website, www.ushja.org.

How it Works

Each point earned at a USHJA-approved event by a HDIF-nominated horse will be worth money. Enrolled horses will also be able to earn prize money at HDIF events. Only the top 5 HDIF Special Member Event individual class points will count towards ribbons, points or any potential year-end payout and awards. HDIF-nominated horses will not be eligible to compete in more than 10 HDIF Special Member Events.

The USHJA is looking to offer a total of 50 classes during the 2010 competition year. Managers of all rated competitions that are interested in hosting a HDIF event are asked to contact the USHJA for complete specifications. HDIF events will include both hunter breeding and performance classes for yearlings, two-year olds, three-year olds and four-year olds. Five and six-year old classes will be added in 2011 and 2012, respectively. Performance classes will consist of both under-saddle and over-fences classes created to showcase a young horse’s ability.

What Makes This Program Different?

This innovative program offers owners age-appropriate classes that allow them to showcase and develop young hunters through uniquely designed young hunter courses. This affordable program will reward the breeders and owners of American-bred hunters at special events across the nation. For a limited time, you can nominate your stallion at a discounted rate − buy 3 breeding seasons and get one free or buy 5 breeding seasons and get 2 free.

What People are Saying

Professionals in the industry see the program as a much needed boost for the American-bred horse and an excellent starting point for young horses. “The welfare and development of young hunters is the key to the structure of the Hunter Development Incentive Fund. With input from breeders and trainers from across the country, we have designed classes that are age-appropriate to help develop and educate the young hunters.” − Tish Quirk, USHJA Breeder’s Committee Chairman

Questions: Contact Sterling Berry at [email protected] or (859)225-6705.


Nikko Ritter on both premier and 1st anniversary issues- Happy Birthday, Central Florida Equestrian!

31 Letter from Editor


FEATURE STALLION : APIRO


We asked a few of our HDIFstallion owners to share theiropinions about the program:

“My introduction to the HDIF came during the USHJA Annual meeting in Nashville, TN in 2008. Our stallions have been nominated to the IJF for years and I was pleased to find another program that highlights American breeders and their horses. One of the things that caught my eye was that the nomination fees were reasonable. I like the fact that the fees are based on the number of mares bred and I think that should encourage more stallion owners to participate. The program is well thought out and offers a nice progression for the offspring to show from in hand yearlings to under saddle older horses. Also, the classes have realistic performance requirements for the young horses. And the number of qualifying classes is limited which will hopefully decrease point chasing. We are not primarily hunter breeders, but have a nice yearling that we are planning to show in the HDIF classes this year.”

~Maggie Sjoberg, GAConifer & Mr. Wizard

Q&A with Barbara Sikkink, OKApiro

What do you think about the program? “The new HDIF program is very interesting especially since it is supported by USHJA and will possibly offer a better selection of classes at more venues.”

Why did you join? “Joining supports USHJA efforts to promote North American breeding.”

What are your expectations?“Increased awareness and promotion of breeding in North American as well as

financial rewards for successful breeders."

Will you be showing get of yourstallion or other nominated stallions?“Yes, Apiro will be nominated to the program and we have kept 3 offspring to compete ourselves.”

What do you like about theprogram? “The low nomination fees for young horses as well as the plans to offer 50 events nationwide and to spread those events equally 10 per each of the 5 regions. With the USEF hunter breeding divisions, certain regions have an unfair advantage due to the large number of the hunter breeding classes offered within a region allowing those breeders to achieve high year standings by simply attending a large number of shows rather than by actually doing well. The HDIF program appears to have acknowledged that problem and have addressed it. Classes being offered from yearling to 6 years of age are a huge benefit.”

What do you think should bedifferent? “There is not enough information available as to how the financial investments will be returned to the breeders. At the very minimum, the program should cover the investment made by the owner, breeder, and stallion owner of the year end division winners. This may be the plan, but that information is not documented in the information packet. It is difficult to promote a program that does not offer some sort of financial incentive. Currently, the financial "risk" is being placed primarily on the stallion owners with no guarantees of possible returns on that investment.”

Q&A with Stacia Purcell, FLRichard

What do you think about theprogram?I think that it is a good start in the promotion of North American breeders. Even though this is the first year my stallion, Richard, is standing to the public, I felt it was important to nominate him and support this

program. I am hopeful that this is going to be a good beginning in the promotion of North American bred horses.

Why did you join?I think it is a good start to promote North American Breeders. Also, I hadmare owners who are breeding to my stallion this year request that I nominate him.

What are your expectations?I am hoping that North American Breeders and owners of young American Bred horses will support this program, if so, the program will grow and benefit them. I am hoping that it will be a great tool to support North American Breeders and encourage buyers of horses to stay in the USA to purchase the exceptional horses that are being bred here.

Will you be showing get of yourstallion or other nominated stallions?Yes, eventually. My stallion is standing to the public for the first time in 2010, so his foals will not be on the ground yet for showing in 2010 but I am looking ahead for future years. As a specific example, in 2010, I am breeding a well bred young mare by Alla Czar (dam sire: Bonjour) to Richard, specifically to produce a foal who should be competitive in both the hunter ring, hunter breeding and this program.

What do you like about theprogram?That the program is looking to promote North American Breeders. North American Breeders breed exceptional, quality horses but quite often are over looked by buyers who are going over instead to Europe to purchase their next horse. Hopefully, this program will to help riders/trainers/buyers realize the extent of the quality of horses thatare currently being bred in North America.

What do you think should bedifferent ?Little too early in the program for meto have an opinion on this.

OPINIONS: HDIF

Opinions : HDIF condtinued on Pg 8


A Word from Wendy: Breeding

With the breeding season upon us, many of us are eagerly awaiting the birth of the 2010 foal crop..At Seabreeze we have two mares due to foal and we are excited for their arrival. I have sent both of my mares to a breeding farm to be birthed by professionals. With our show and family schedule as it is, it would be impossible to give the necessary time commitment to the foaling process. Last year we had 4 foals born. I purchased two of them in a very unique way that I would like to share with you. It is called in in-utero purchase and it is just that! Before the foal is born the price is set. One pays for the foal before birth. Assuming the foal is born healthy and with no defects (there are many contracts to sign) when born it is yours. I especially enjoyed the process because I was able to watch the entire foaling on the Internet. You have a "due-date" and then you start watching! It is addictive. Sort of like an adult version of Santa is coming and you're not sure what you are going to get! When the foal is born they hold up a card that says filly or colt. I loved being on the road at a show, tuning in and poof there was a foal! Of course I had to watch with many false alarms, and try to get enough sleep to function. I thoroughly enjoyed the process and would recommend it to anyone that has a passion for babies. Both of mine were born healthy. In my case there was no extra charge for boarding and once weaned, they like

you to remove them or start paying board. I based my selections on pedigree and conformation. The cost is minimal for the initial purchase but you do have to wait a very long time to see what you have. In the end you have to enjoy the process and watching and waiting for the kids to grow up! This year we will watch again but this time with our own mares bred to two of the stallions at Seabreeze. Both stallions compete. One was a real old fashioned "live" pasture breeding that we did right at the farm and the other was an artificial insemination. Two more surprise packages but with ties to our family. Best of luck to all the mare owners deciding on whom to breed to for 2010 and to all of those waiting for their babies to be born. I will be glued to the internet come April but I feel for all the hard core breeders that spend countless hours waiting for the girls to pop. Without their patience we wouldn't have all these great,

Opinions: HDIF Continued: “I am excited to have a forum to show case American bred hunters. As a breeder who has bred and shown my own stallions these classes give me the ability to get exposure on my young stock and to give them valuable show experience at quality venues. I joined because the majority of my business is the breeding and training of my young stock. I have bred my stallions using foundation thoroughbred lines mixing with the elite holsteiner jumping lines. This gives me a place to highlight my stallion that has been specifically bred to compete in the hunter ring. I am hoping that bringing his get to USEF horse shows where I am already competing utilizes my time more efficiently and allows my young horses to gain valuable experience and now that my young horses have a venue to showcase their talents, it will give my breeding program valuable exposure. at this time the program is so new I do not know what should be done differently- time will tell but with the backing of the USHJA and the promotion of hunter breeding it can only be a win-win situation for me as a breeder who has a love for the American hunter. I have always been a hunter rider and having classes specifically designed for me to be able to ride and bring along my young horses in a safe manner that challenges them without overfacing them at these young growing stages is invaluable.”

~ Lynn Reed, NYSpellbound

Wendy Peralta owns and operates Seabreeze FarmInc., a successful show and sales barn located in

Geneva, Fl. She serves on the board of the Zone 4jumper committee and is the acting chef d' equipfor its junior and young rider teams. She attends

horse shows throughout the country as an owner,rider, trainer and parent.


Interview withStacia, Ashley & Rachel Purcell ofSeafire Sporthorses in ElktonBy Courtney Weinzimer

How, where & when did the familybusiness begin?I (Stacia) grew up with horses/breeding in Montana in the 70’s and 80’s. I always knew that I wanted to be involved in breeding horses as adult. I have always been “horse crazy”. Got away from horses during college and then purchased my first horse (as an adult) in 2000. The girls started showing interest in riding “English” and we purchased their first horse in 2001. We started actively breeding horses in 2003 with our first foals born in 2004. We initially started out breeding primarily Selle Francais (French Warmbloods). We have since expanded our breeding focus to include both Dutch (KWPN) and Belgian (BWP) warmbloods. We still continue to focus onbreeding to stallions in these other registries that have a French based pedigree. We typically breed horses geared towards the hunter or jumper ring.

What do you most enjoy about thebusiness?I graduated college with a bachelor’s degree in dietetics (nutrition) and masters in business administration. Both of those degrees have helped me in the horse industry both in being more skilled with the dietary care of my horses and their specific needs and the business side of developing and running a business. I enjoy the breeding side of the horse business. The girls most enjoy showing the horses. What roles do the girls in the business?After Ashley graduated from high school she began taking on a more active role a n d n o w a c t s a s o u r b a r n manager/resident horse trainer. She has been involved in showing in dressage, the hunters and the jumpers. She has a unique attribute in that she is only 4’11” and is an excellent rider. She is able ride not only the small ponies but also the large horses. So in the last year we have started breeding some German Sport ponies, which we plan on

developing into hunters and jumpers. Ashley is now starting most of our young horses under saddle. In 2008, Rachel began to actively show in the hunters with her TB ‘Imagine That’ and in late 2009 she started showing in the jumpers with her Welsh-cross pony. Rachel’s jumper pony is a 13.1 hh flashyblack pony named Melody Tyme and he lovesto jump. He has been very good and forgiving with her as she learns to show in the jumper ring.Ashley’s primary riding horse is an athletic bay Selle Francais mare named Katie D Car, who was bred by Fernando Cardenas in Citra, FL. She has shown Katie in dressage, in the hunter ring and now is showing her in the jumper ring. We plan on breeding her in the future (via ET) to our new stallion, Richard. She has several ponies that she has started under saddle and is training them for sale. Congratulat ions on your recent acquirement of Richard.

What prompted you to purchase yourown stallion and why him? On January 3rd, 2010 we purchased the imported KWPN stallion, Richard (shown as Decadent) who has shown up through the Grand Prix jumpers and is approved for breeding with the Belgian Warmblood Registry. In 2007 we had bred two mares to him and we were impressed with the two fillies that were born in 2008. We had been planning on extending our breeding program to include several stallions so when the opportunity to purchase Richard was presented to us, it was a unanimous decision by the girls and I [luckily myhusband, an endocrinologist (who is not a horse person) agreed]. Richard is an easy stallion to manage and we felt that he would be a great improvement to our breeding program. We plan on presenting Richard to several additional Warmblood Registries for breeding approval this year.

What do you most enjoy about thebusiness?I love the research and the planning that goes into breeding each foal. I enjoy looking at and learning about different pedigrees and what bloodlines cross best with each other. It is exciting

to meet each foal when they are born and see the result of each breeding. With each breeding we attempt to produce offspring that are an enhancement of their parents. What advice might you have foraspiring breeders?Do your research before breeding. This is extremely important to produce quality foals.

Rachel presenting broodmare, "Orleans" at theBelgian Warmblood Registry Inspection

Ashley showing "Katie D Car" in dressage

Stacia with Katie D Car at the 2009 BelgianWarmblood Registry inspection

Richard, Seafire Sporthorses’ new importedKWPN stallion

A Family Affair


Located in the Vendor Area during the entire HITS circuit


1) How did Tenney’s begin: whatyear, who where, how?

Kathryn: Jim and I were married on May 30, 1993. On June 1, 1993 - Tenney’s Shoe Repair was opened. I was into Foxhunting at the time. I started repairing equipment and making custom Foxhunt bridles in the garage at home in Zephyrhills. My friends from Two Rivers Hounds, (now South Creek Foxhounds) really urged me on and supported me and convinced me to keep going.

2) When & how did you both meetand start working together?

Jim: We met at a party in Tampa. I remembered Kathryn coming into Cheyenne Leather (my workplace) a few months earlier. We dated for about 6 months and then got married. We’ve been married almost 17 yearsnow.

3) What is each of your roles and how has that changed since the first years?

Kathryn: Early on, I did all the horserelated work, ie; chaps, bridles repairs, etc. I even did the mobile store then (which started out as a 10 X 10 tent). Jim did all the boot work.In 1996 we opened our retail store and closed Tenney’s Shoe repair. Jim started doing most of the chaps and still did riding boot alterations. In 1999 when our son Valen was born, our roles changed quite a bit. Jim took over all the Mobile store work, did most of the chaps and a lot of the other repairs. I did all the saddle repair and

custom bridles, etc. Today, we have our Store and 2 large mobile stores. We have only 3 employees so we stay quite busy. We both do everything now.

4) Tenney’s is famous for those beautiful custom half-chaps; has that

always been y o u r “ s i g n a t u r e ” product and a r e n ’ t t h e y now available nationwide in various retail locations?

J i m : O u r s i g n a t u r e product was originally Full Chaps. Our first w h o l e s a l e account was J u d y ’s Ta c k

Shop in Tennessee. We would make about 70 pair a year just for them. Now we primarily make half chaps and sell them through Hadfields Saddlery, Beval Saddlery Ltd., Olson’s Mills, Horse n’ Hound and m a n y o t h e r s t o r e s nationwide. Of course, our Florida customers get to buy themdirect from Tenney’s. We now make hundreds of custom chaps each year.5) How are you involved with horses and/or

showing outside of Tenney’s Custom Saddlery?

Kathryn: I’m constantly emerged in the horse industry. I’ve been riding all my life. I’m totally hooked on showing and do so whenever I can get away with it (I get to show at l e a s t o n c e p e r m o n t h ) Unfortunately, I also have to work. I have to skip showing sometimes so I can work the mobile store. Jim teases me; when at home/spare time, I’ve usually got my nose in a horse magazine or industry publication. Jim does not ride. All his spare time is spent golfing, riding his Harley and spending time with our son.

6) What else would you like to share with us about yourselves? Hobbies outside of work? Future P l a n s ? M o r e i n f o a b o u t Tenney’s?

Jim: We genuinely love makingquality leather goods. We take a lotof pride in a job well done.

Featured Business : Tenney's

Tenney’s Custom Saddlery, Zephyrhills


HE'S TRUE BLUE TROTTING FOR GOLD

Will Mounger


Height:Year Born: Color/Marking: Breeder: Stud Fee: Booking Fee:

Shipped Semen: Owner of Record: Standing at: Address: Telephone:Fax: Email: Website:

16.22003

Bay with blaze and four white socksLynn M. Reed$1000.00 USD

$250.00Live foal guarantee - Multiple mare discountDiscount to approved American Warmblood Registry maresDiscount to USHJA Hunter Breeding Incentive Fund Participants

Cooled and limited live coverLynn M. Reed

Fox Run FarmPO Box 1098, Millbrook, NY 12545

845.494.6067845.897.3844

[email protected] www.fox-run-farm.com

Fox Run FarmPREMIUM SPORTHORSESSTUD SERVICE & SALES

American Warmblood Registry • USHSA Breeding Fund Nominated • Performance Horse Registry

GOT GOLD?? GOOD AS GOLD 2006 Licensed Buckskin Oldenburg NA

(Goodtimes x Alino Queen (Michellino)). Res Ch from all Sporthorse Stallions at Hilltop Farm Old/NA licensing. Modern, gorgeous, 3 fantastic gaits, and

an incredibly scopey jumper. 50% of his foals will be dilute (palomino, buckskin, or smokey black).

484-228-8162 [email protected] www.goldhopefarm.com


JACOB’S HAWK

2002 Licensed New Forest Pony Bay Roan 14.1H

(aka Cheval De Bois Mousse) Stud Fee $650

"Hawk" traces his pedigree to preeminent English bloodlines. Proving the breed's versatility and superior temperment, he

successfully competes in Dressage (USDF) and Hunters (USEF) and has also started in low level

eventing. Producing promising sport pony prospects.

www.hawkwingfarm.com

HE’S TRUE BLUE

2002 AWB Gray 13.1H

Supreme Stallion- AWB Society 2007 American WB Society- Supreme Stallion &

Sport Pony of the Year

www.americanwarmblood.org www.floridaponybreeders.net

www.ponyvillefarm.com

FLEETWOOD’S BOLERO 1993 TB

Liver Chestnut 16.1H

CNB DUN 2004 IF Red Dun 16H

$500 LFG Multiple Mare Discounts Siring big correct pretty moving babies

100% color producer 407-718-0674

www.kctrainingcenter.com

CONIFER 1998 Holsteiner Bay 17.2H

AHHA approved Eye-catching, elegant stallion with correct rhythmic, ground covering gaits.Consistently reproduces all his positive attributes. Sired top scoring AHHA foal 2008, 2009 & top scoring mare 2009.

Stud fee: $1600. HDIF nominated. Discounts to HDIF participants www.maggiesmenagerie.net

APIRO 2000 Bavarian WB Bay 16.3H

Argentinus / Pilot / Cyrus Approved - AHS, GOV, ISR/Old NA, RPSI

Nominated - IHF & HDIF

Stud fee - $1500 LFG

www.silvercreeksporthorses.com

BLUE WHO 1999 Welsh X

Gray 11.2H

(Blue Rain x Private Collection aka Green Valleys

April Velvet) #1 Pony Breeding Stallion 2009 Stud Fee: $1,000 AI Only

[email protected] 352-637-6777 www.sugarbrook.com

Stallion Directory

ESCAPADE

2001 HanoverianBlack 16.2 1/2H

Escapade has made USEF Sire History. He is the first

Hanoverian stallion to be 2008 Leading USEF National Pony Hunter Breeding stallion and 2008 Res. Leading

USEF National Hunter breedingstallion in the same year.

Take advantage of our early season fee of $700

www.barringtonhill.com

By It's Fleetwood Mac. Fabulous, consistent hunter sire, crossing with all

types of mares to produce good looking, good moving,great performers!

Stud Fee $750.00 includes $250.00 non-refundable booking fee. LFG

Live Cover and Shipped Cooled Semen. 979-826-8338 [email protected]

www.huntfarmtexas.com

LOTUS T1998 HolsteinerChestnut 17.2

Lotus T is a substantial stallion of excellent, modern, leggy typewith top-notch elastic movement & outstanding

jumping ability. He is approved Holsteiner, Belgian Warmblood & RhPSI.

Stud fee: $1500 Collection & Shipping: $250386-965-4621

www.prairiepinesfarm.com


Stallion Directory

JUST THE BEST 1991 DWB Brown 16.2H

Sired by: Best of Luck by Lucky Boy Out of: Timely Persuasion by Close Watch

Approved Dutch Stallion (Dutch Hunter

Foundation Sire) IHF, IJF, HDIF 760-207-4887 [email protected]

www.tishquirk.com

LACOSTE

2004 Westphalien Bay 16.3H

By Lacock by Langraf. Shown by Peter Pletcher. Ribbons at WEF, Horse Shows By The Bay, & Houston shows. Wonderful temperament,

beautiful mover & lovely jumper. Nominated IHF & HDIF

281-255-4747 www.southernoaksfarm.com

MORE THAN LUCK 1994 DWB

Brown 16.1H

Sired by Best of Luck by Lucky Boy out of Inetta by Beach Boy

Dutch IHF, IJF, HDIF 760-207-4887 [email protected]

www.tishquirk.com

MR WIZARD 1991 Holsteiner Bay 16.2H

AHHA approved Modern and elegant with expressive fluid movement. Produces beautiful,

modern foals with classic hunter style and scope for hunters or jumpers.

Stud fee: $1500. HDIF nominated. Discounts to HDIF participants www.maggiesmenagerie.net

PAPILLON Z 2001 SWB Bay 16.3H

Exceptional modern stallion with classic bloodlines. His sire, Robin Z, is considered one

of the best jumping sires in the world. Z passes on his beautiful head and neck, calm, willing disposition and beautiful flowing movement.

Approved SWANA 2004 407-832-2248

[email protected] www.classactfarm.com

RICHARD 1998 Imprted KWPN Black 17H

,

Richard was successfully shown in the Hunter Ring and Jumper Ring including at Grand Prix level. He should provide breeders opportunity to breed for both hunter and jumper style offspring.

Approved BWP~ HDIF Nominated

www.theequineathlete.net

SPARKS WILL FLY

2006 Welsh x TB Sabino 14.1H

$350 AI Only "SPARKY" Includes 2 collections

Call Heather 352-262-6374

www.FloridaPonies4Sale.com

SPELLBOUND 2003 AWB Bay 16.2H

First Premium AWB Registry approved stallion. Athletic young stallion with exceptional jumping ability, elegant movement well suited for hunter or dressage arena. Brave, calm and very trainable. He is the product of crossing elite Holsteiner lines with the best of foundation Thoroughbred lines.

845.494.6067 [email protected]

www.fox-run-farm.com

International JumperChampion Regular Working Hunter

Champion Regular Conformation HunterSire of Champions

Sire of numerous championsOn The Line, Under Saddle, Over Fences

(904) 662-2887 [email protected]


TROTTING FOR GOLD 2002 Welsh Bay 12.1H

2009 Horse of the Year - USHJA - ZONE 4 - PONY

HTR BREEDING 2 Yr Old WPCS #B-45907, VPBA #07159, USEF #5054059

http://www.welshpony.org

http://www.VPBA.com http://www.ponyvillefarm.com

SUGAR BROOK BLUE PACIFIC 2000 Reg Welsh X Gray 13.2H

www.sugarpony.com

Visit Central Florida

Equestrian's NEW Online

Stallion Directory at

www.cfequestrian.com/directory

(Gayfields Vida Blue x Tropica l Breeze VPBA)#2 Pony Breeding Stallion for 2009

Stud fee $1,000 AI [email protected] 352 -637-6777


ESPERO by EscapadeCurrently leading as the USEF Hunter Breeding Yearling. Congratulations to Mary Joan Hinson & handler, Robert Robold

ESCAMADE Pony Filly by EscaladeCurrently breeding Zone 4 Two Year Old Pony Hunter Breeding as well as ribbons at Devon & Upperville

Congratulations to Lauren Guzman and ENDULGENCE by Escapade. Winner of the International Hunter Futurity FinalsTwo Year Old Hunter Breeding Colts/Geldings class As well as ribbons at Devon, Upperville & Warrenton.

The Way to ExtraordinaryEscudo I (Sire of Cool Blue, Dynamic, Be Cool, Exupery) x Gesa, States Premium mare, by Graf Grannus ’04 Hanoverian of the Year (Sire of Beyond, WEF Reg Working Hunter Champion). Escapade is a 2001 Black Hanoverian stallion imported from Germany with Olympic medal winning bloodlines.

Making his mark, Escapade is the first stallion to be 2008 Leading USEF National Pony Hunter Breeding stallion and 2008 Reserve Leading USEF National Hunter breeding stallion all in the same year.

Escapade is lifetime approved with ISR/OLDENBURG NA

Take advantage of our early season fee of $700

WWW.BARRINGTONHILL.COM16117, LAke Road, Dade City, FL 33523 727.643.6128

Congratulations to Lauren Guzman and ENDULGENCE by Escapade.

Winner of the International Hunter Futurity FinalsTwo Year Old Hunter Breeding Colts/Geldings class

As well as ribbons at Devon, Upperville & Warrenton.

ESPERO by EscapadeCurrently leading as the

USEF Hunter Breeding Yearling. Congratulations to Mary

Joan Hinson & handler, Robert Robold

ESCAMADE Pony Filly by Escalade Currently breeding Zone 4 Two

Year Old Pony Hunter Breeding as well as ribbons at Devon &

Upperville


Equine Embryo TransferBy Vickie Meisenburg, DVM

EquiGenEmbryo transfer in the horse has evolved into a viable commercial option for horse breeders around the world. As techniques for embryo retrieval and transfer have become streamlined

practically and more easily repeatable, even the general equine practitioner with a modest interest in reproduction can confidently offer this valuable option for their owners with good results f o r t he i nves tmen t . Success percentages range from 50 - 80% depending on the quality of the embryos worked with and the skills of the practitioners involved.There are several excellent reasons for a horse owner to seriously consider embryo transfer.

Uninterrupted performance career of the mareTalented mares can continue to climb up the ladder of success without having to excuse themselves for a year or more of “Mom-duty”.

Multiple foalsMares with outstanding genetics andtalent could produce more than onefoal per year and maximize hergenetic contribution over her lifetime.2 to 4 foals a year is a realistic goal fora healthy and reproductively normalmare. Be certain to contact yourmare’s registry to ensure that morethan one registrable foal per year isallowed. For mares belonging toseveral registries, it could be possibleto register a foal to each registry for asingle year.

Inability to carry to termMares who don’t have difficulty gettingpregnant but who have a history of having troubles STAYING pregnant are

A healthy shipped embryo being measured inEquiGen’s lab.

very good candidates for embryo transfer. These mares get pregnant but for other reasons lose their pregnancies later in gestation. There may be several reasons for the mare to get pregnant but not be able to see the pregnancy through. The list of reasons for this unfortunate situation is beyond the scope of this article but miscarriages that are due to faulty genetics will not be salvageable even with the help of a healthy recipient mare.

The basics of embryo transfer procedures and keys for successPlease review the following vocabulary that is necessary to have a complete working grasp of embryo transfer. A simple misunderstanding of the medical vocabulary used by professionals familiar with the procedure can lead to some serious miscommunications!

VocabularyDonor Mare ~ the mare who’s genetics is desired

Recipient ~ the mare whose genetics aren’t desired but is needed to gestate and raise the desired foal from the Donor Mare

Egg ~ a mare’s individual contribution reproductively

Sperm ~ a stallion’s genetic contribution reproductively

Embryo ~ the early pregnancy resulting from the union of the desired stallion mated with the desired mare. The embryo will gestate into a foal

Embryo Transfer ~ the removal of an embryo from the donor mare’s uterus to be placed and gestated within a different mare’s uterus

Embryo Flush ~ the veterinary lavage procedure used to remove the embryo from the donor’s uterus

Embryo Vitrification ~ the freezing ofequine embryos The valuable mare, the embryo donor, is bred by the stallion of your choice as usual with particular and close attention to recording the exact day of her ovulation. She can be bred with fresh, chilled or even frozen semen. It is extremely important that the exact

day of ovulation and even anapproximate time of ovulation on that day is detected by the veterinarian while using an ultrasound machine. The tighter the management of the donor mare, the better chances of recovering a healthy and suitable e m b r y o f o r t r a n s f e r . T h e requirements of a good recipient for the impending embryo transfer must be stringent! She must be in good health overall and reproductively. We are asking a lot from her if you think about it! We will invade her uterus with an embryo that is not hers and ask her to accept it as her own. Her cycle also needs to be running parallel to the donor’s cycle. This means that even though she is not being bred, she needs to be ultrasounded daily for identification of her exact day of ovulation as well. She should be of good character since she will be raising your new foal until weaning. The size of the recipient should reflect the potential genetic size and overall shape of the embryos genetics. For example draft horse type embryos should be t ransfered into draf t mares. Warmblood embryos should be transferred into mares that resemble warmbloods more closely than draft horse mares do. Light riding horse embryos should be transfered into light riding horse style recipients. It can matter for gestation and parturition and it does matter for lactation and the healthy growth of the delivered foal. In about one week, traditionally 7 days after the donor mare’s ovulation, the donor mare’s uterus islavaged with special sterile fluid with great care and attention to technique. The embryo is found under a microscope in the lab where it is then graded, measured, washed and either prepped for shipment to a commercial embryo transfer recipient herd or transfered on site into a suitable recipient. Embryos, if properly handled and prepped, can be flown, same day, chilled to slow it’s metabolism to a very distant recipient herd if that is your only option with excellent results.After the donor mare has been lavaged for the embryo, she is given a


Equine Embryo in Wash Dish

leuteolytic agent so that her cervix may open. Despite any veterinarians best efforts at performing embryo transfer, the procedure is never 100% sterile. It is best to “short cycle” the donor back so that if she does get some inflammation in her uterus secondary to the procedure her body will be in the best position to take care of it naturally. In addition, there is always a possibility that a second embryo has “hung back” in her oviducts! If that was the case the lavage will not have access to this “stow-away” and she will get pregnant! If she has been short cycled back with a leuteolytic agent, she will not stay pregnant. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure in the face of both potential complications! The donor mare is now free to go back to work that evening if she needs to.The now pregnant recipient should be returned to her normal routine. Management of the mare, post transfer, can vary depending on her attending veterinarian’s experience. At EquiGen, the mare is let back out with her particular herd of “friends”. She is carefully monitored for any signs of embryo rejection or trouble via ultrasound and any issues are addressed as needed. The embryo can usually be detected from 3 to 10 days after transfer. Commercial herds have a variety of contracts from recipient mare leases to purchase with a buy back option. Equine embryo vitrification has come a long way in a short amount of time. Horse embryos, like horse sperm are tough to freeze and subsequently thaw in a form that is useful! But with some ma jo r improvements in thetechniques and process, freezing equine embryos in an experienced practitioner’s lab is a viable option for the long term preservation of the mares valuable genetics. Pregnancy success rates using vitrified embryos have been in the 50 - 70% range. Considering that natural coupling of a mare and stallion is

Good type and sized mare for this warmblood filly

Trot (Thoroughbred Retirement of Tampa)

A little info about us...TROT is a

501(c)(3) nonprofit organization

dedicated to the safe retirement,

rehabilitation, and adoption of

Tampa's racing Thoroughbreds. I

grew up riding OTTBs and was a

vet assistant for 2 years at Tampa,

which inspired the creation of

such an organization. Partnering

with like minded people and my

former employer, Dr. Richard

Gold, we wanted to establish a

network of people who are

dedicated to the retirement of

Tampa's racehorses. Please visit

www.tampatrot.org for more

detailed info regarding TROT. We

also are proud to announce that

Tampa Bay Downs has agreed to

a relationship with TROT to help

place retiring Thoroughbreds.

Please visit our website to learn

more:

http://www.tampatrot.org/

in the 60% range, those odds are not so bad. If you are interested in embryo transfer for your valuable mare, talk to your general equine veterinary practitioner about any options that they are aware of. There are many options available and in a variety of prices. With a little bit of asking around and some planning you could have some very desirable foals on the way for 2011 and still have your favorite mare forging forward successfully towards the winners circle!

EquiGen is a full service equine reproduction center where Dr. Meisenburg pursues her passion for equine reproduction as veterinarianin- charge via outstanding service and continued research in the field of equine reproduction.


Our March issue is the perfect time to

Advertise YOUR Summer Camp! All Summer Camp display ads

receive FREEadditional listing on separate

'Camp Directory' page Camp Directory listings alone

offered for $2510% discount on all display

thads paid by February 5Email material to

[email protected] call 410-804-5813

for more infoDr Meisenburg, DVM, CVA352-495-5040 equigen.net

Exception Service !Unbeatable Value!

Mare & Stallion ManagementEmbryo Transfer

Recipient HerdAcupuncture


Quest for WEGChronicles of C FL contenders on their journeysto the 2010 Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games

Eventing.Hilda Donahue, Apopka

Lovely Extravagance is back in full work after his big European event (Pau CCI **** Oct ’09) Hilda and X are back on a serious training program with Anne Gribbons (Dressage) and Karen O Connor (xc).They recently (Jan 9,10th) completed an Open Intermediate Horse Trial. No ribbons earned as Hilda wanted to ride conservatively xc in the after math of Pau. X and Hilda cantered rather slowly and most correctly around the xc course to show officials how nicely X can go. “Shame that some official’s opinion and ruling can somehow dictate how one should ride!!”

Combined Driving

Chester Weber, Ocala Chester Weber and Horse of the Year Jamaica

Photographed by

Internationally Known EquinePhotographer Barbara Bower

Ocala, FL (January 14, 2010) – Jamaica and Chester Weber, the well-known record-setting horse and combined driver, made headlines in 2009 not only for winning the United States N a t i o n a l F o u r - I n - H a n d C o m b i n e d D r i v i n g Championship for the seventh time but also for Jamaica’s rags-to-riches story of being rescued from a slaughter house before joining Weber’s team. The bond between Weber and Jamaica is deep, and thanks to the p h o t o g r a p h y s k i l l s o f in ternat ional ly known equine photographer Barbara Bower, their

partnership has been captured on film for the enjoyment of equestrian fans everywhere.Bower, who traveled to Weber’s Live Oak Stud in Ocala for the photography session, said she enjoyed watching the relationshipbetween the famous duo. “Photographing Chester and Jamaica was very easy. Youcould tell that there was a very strong bond

between them, of mutual respect and compassion,” Bower said.In addition to being known as a rescue horse, Jamaica is also known for his quirky personalityand temperament. Bower said it was easy to see that Jamaica, who was named the 2008 USEF Horse of the Year, enjoyed being in the limelight. “Jamaica knew he was a star and I could tell how much he appreciated the attention he receives,” Bower said. “He is also very curious and was wondering what I was doing there. While walking down the road he turned around to see what I was doing behind him. You could almost hear him ask the question.” Bower said she is pleased withthe photos of Chester and Jamaica and hopes his fans also

enjoy them.“The story behind Jamaica being rescued really makes the relationship between Chester and Jamaica even more unique,” Bower said, adding that combining her twopassions of photography and animals is her greatest joy. While their images have forever been captured on film, Weber is intent on continuing to make headlines and break records. Weber’s goals in 2010 include winning the United States National

Four-In-Hand Combined Driving Championship for an eighth time and competing in the 2010 World Equestrian Games. Weber plans for Jamaica to join him in both competitions, just as he did at allseven national championships and at WEG in 2002 in Spain and in 2006 in Germany.

Extravagance ridden by Hilda Donahue in Ocala Intermediate over the Liverpool & a drop

into Water on XCPhoto Credit: Palmer Photowww.palmerpictures.com

Jamaica, the 2008 USEF Horse of the Year and a member

of Chester Weber’s combined driving

If YOU or someone you know is in

contention to qualify in ANY discipline for

WEG, please share the news!


Ridgewood Equestrian Center, located in Oviedo one of Central Florida's most desirable

communities, just minutes from Orlando, Winter Park and Disney and centrally located

between Ocala and Wellington is now available for lease. Beautiful private, gated farm

with 12 stall center aisle barn (all stalls are either 12 X 12 or 14 X 12), with concrete

wash racks, tack / feed room, new heated and air-conditioned office, separate hay room

and lots of storage areas. Large 256' X 136' clay/sand riding arena with jumps.321-303-7874. Lease for $2500 / month – contract and security deposit required. Serious Inquiries only please.

Complete Equestrian Facility for Lease

2004 IF Red Dun Stallion16 H $500 lfg Mult Mare DiscountsSiring big correct pretty moving babies100% color producer

Sire of: Lucky Ima Dun *For Sale* 2009 IBHA Res World Ch 2 Year Old Gelding2009 IBHA Res World Ch English Longe LineReserve National Champion 2 year old gelding

Doc Finally Got Dun2009 IBHA World Champion Youth Gelding2009 IBHA World Champion Amateur Gelding

Dun Sippin Scotch *For Sale* 2009 MFBA Futurity Champion Weanling Mares

CN Is Believen *For Sale*2008 MFBA Yearling Longe Line Champion2009 MFBA Walk Trot Futurity Champion

Quality Hunter Horses and prospects for sale407-718-0674www.kctrainingcenter.com

KC Training Center Presents

CNB Dun

Quality Hunter Horses and prospects for sale407-718-0674

www.kctrainingcenter.com


MSC Awards & Show Photos: PhotosbyBarb.com

Abbey Slaven - Accepting Champion Ribbonand Platter for 13-17 Equitation

Allie DeLano with her Walk-Trot Equitationwith Handler Champion trophy

Christina Morse and Sweetest Gift Rachel Lomel and Prince Caspian Peyton Pelski &Dapple Of My Eye W/T Ch &Highpoint Perpetual award for 8 & under

GOHJA Mini Medal Girls: Mia O’BrienKendra Harnch & Evita Hermans

Catalina Peralta atCFHJA Yr End Awards

Rachel Robbins & Scout atGOHJA in December

Breana Madren's Starburst was Marion CountySaddle Club Year End Champion Pony Hunter

Show News: Year End Awards & Photos


(Credit to PhotosbyBarb.com)Carl Khuen and his horse Ruffio competing in the

3ft schooling jumpers

Taylor Culpepper~ HSITP Yr End Child Champ

Share YOUR photos with us! Show, schooling or candid are all welcome. You may also want to be anonymously included in a future Jumping Clinic. Please email your digital photo with caption info or request to be considered for the [email protected]

Seminole County 4-H BenefitHorse Show

Clarcona Horsemen’s Park–February 20 & 21, 2010

For show bill or information call:407 665-5571

Ocala ShowjumpingOur first two shows were lightly, but enthusiastically attended due to Holiday weekend dates and then record cold for our January shows. Scott Hofstetter judged the hunters and great jumps were provided, decorated and courses rode well designed by Chris Hickey.We have decided to drop the Saturday schedule and run only the Jumper day on February 7th. We will also have add-back money classes at each height to give everyone a chance to earn some money! We are hoping for warmer weather and of course the nice covered arena & schooling ring help out. Come out and practice before HITS!

HSITP Yr End Pony Paddock Winners

Wynfield Farm at HSITP Yr End Awards

Show News: Year End Awards & Photos


Midnight Kiss ("Bunny")is a 16.3 hh 9 year old Oldenburg/TB mare. She is an amazing mover, always in the top of the hacks. Auto Changes, beautiful easy jump. She has numerous Grand and Reserve Champions. She is jumping 2'9" with current rider but will go higher. Excellent Pre- Children's horse on up. Lease Option Available. $25,000 (407) 325 5562 Suzanne Muchow

2002 Aluminum 4 Horse

slant load trailer with ramp and HUGE dressing room.

Excellent condition!! Has drop down windows and hay

rack on top. Paid $12,500 less than a year ago, sell for

only $10,000!!!

Call (352) 359-4149

Sparky "SPARKY" Includes 2 collections. Call Heather 352-262-6374 or FloridaPonies4Sale.com.

Pair of Spenger System 4 Jointed Stirrups, size 4 3/4 with the offset eye. Will consider TRADE for the same stirrups withOUT the offset eye. I hear that many people really like the offset eye position, but it's not for me. Stirrups are a year or two old, well cared for and in great shape. Email me if you are interested!

[email protected] 407-673-1174

Beautiful RJ Classics show jacket. Size 2 regular. Very unusual color- a tan with hints of blue and other lights colors. Beautiful striped lining inside. Looks great most colors. Only selling because it does not "go" well with my new horse. Paid over $450 new, Asking $200, reasonable offer considered.

[email protected] 407-673-1174

2001 17.1 hand Calvados X Glaoubet mare,

great broodmare or light riding horse. Broke walk trot

canter. Excellent free jump. $10,000.00

or $17,000.00 for mare and colt. Colt by upcoming

star, Lordfurst.

First Class aka "Buffy" is a 14.1 7/8 11 year old welsh cross pony with permanent card. She has an excellent jump, very pretty mover, and auto lead changes. Buffy has been to Marshall and sterling finals and has numerous champion and reserves at many shows. Jumping 2'6" with current rider but can go higher. Lease option available. $24,000 (407) 325 5562 Suzanne Muchow

Lego10 y.o., 15.3h, Hol/TB geldingAmerican Warmblood registeredDressage and Event TrainingMore horses [email protected]

Photo Classifieds


Product & Service Directory

Letter from Editor

First, a very warm THANK YOU to all who have supported the growth and development of Central Florida Equestrian magazine. The debut copy was distributed in February 2009 and each issue since has shown significant improvement over its predecessors.

stThis 1 anniversary edition shares one similarity with the premiere issue: Nikko Ritter on the cover. This wasn't by any means planned and in fact didn't occur to me until I began working on design and layout. Sometimes the right things just come together for me- luck perhaps.

Luck and timing have given me the opportunity to evolve and grow- I've sadly outgrown Whitney Printing Company in terms of circulation numbers but am thrilled to announce some immediate changes: first, circulation is now growing to 5,000 copies distributed in and around Central and North FL plus WEF. Second, a handful of retail locations will be selected as new distribution locations in South Florida. Finally, those of you already familiar with the magazine may notice the updated look and attention to design. Advice regarding goal setting: Think in terms of dreams but plan for reasonably attainable goals and hold yourself accountable by telling the world.

Happy Riding!

Courtney Bass Weinzimer


Marion County

Abracadabra Farms 352-347-1115

Almost Heaven 352-861-8883

Cav-I Farm 352-351-9428

Dancing Horse Farm 352-873-7084

Destiny Farm 352-347-7555

Farwinds Stables 352-615-1788

Fallen Oak Farm 352-804-8851

Greenway Stables 888-676-4425

Hidden Lark Farm 352-854-5151

Hillcrest Farm 352-854-8402

Integrity Eq Ctr 352-732-5768

It's My Pleasure 352-245-9235

Marablue Farm 352-591-2679

Masterpiece 352-465-2553

Nouveau Eq Ctr 352-595-4369

Ocala Layup Center 352-732-2271

Orange County

Ashmore EqCtr 407-884-9292

Avalon Ridge 407-877-0406

Bay Hills EqCtr 407-884-5255

Christmas Paints 407-372-8860

Class Act Farm 407-889-9816

Corporate Woods 407-739-9897

Errol Eq Ctr 407-886-1955

High Life Farms 407-293-0110

Jewel Court Stables 407-654-8718

Ledesma EqCtr 407-295-2925

MG Sport Horses 407-718-3300

Painted Oaks Acad 407-929-0970

Sandhill EqCtr

Snow Kissed Stables 407-325-5562

Summer Wind Farm 407-493-5456

Sweet Music Farms 407-909-1603

Trademark Eq Ctr 407-889-8752

Twighlight Farms 407-982-0882

Water's Edge 407-492-3509

Wendover Place 407-679-9595

Osceola County

Rising Star Stables 407-346-5622

Pasco County

Country Lace Acres 727-869-4832

Katie Acres Riding 727-243-9593

KC Creek Ranch 813-310-7271

Olive Branch Ranch 727-710-0215

Shadowhawk Farms 727-243-5865

Pinellas County

Anvil Acres 727-546-3478

Calypso Bay Stables 727-587-0024

Cross Rails Academy 352-143-7433

El Cazador Eq Ctr 813-416-0986

Elite Farm 727-541-5513

First Choice Eq Ctr 727-541-3797

Foxwood Farms 727-546-8007

Lakeview Stables 727-480=7557

Majestic Oaks EqCtr 727-564-1710

Pinellas Horse 727-637-3022

Ravenwood Farm 727-787-7433

Skyview Farm 727-564-1710

407-590-6976

Alachua County

Archer Farms 352-359-4149

Canterbury 352-472-6758

Eclipse Sporthorses 352-283-3722

Full Partners Farm 352-472-7669

Great Beginnings 352-331-9069

Legacy Farms 352-495-2725

Rolling Acres 386-462-7183

Sundaram Farms 352-278-2968

Victory Sport 352-468-1220

Bradford County

Euphoria Stables 904-964-2325

Brevard County

Ace of Hearts 321-638-0104

Common Sense 321-385-0216

Five Oaks Stables 321-452-0041

Greener Pastures 321-724-5008

Half Halt EC 321-777-4898

Hidden Hoofprints 321-432-3436

Limestone Stable 321-266-9292

North Hammock 321-453-5918

Thunder Oaks 321-631-1504

Trout Creek SC 321-302-8179

Citrus County

In Harmony Farm 352-637-7287

Clay County

Mane Event EC 904-472-1634

Penney Farms EC 904-529-5660

Taylor Oaks Eq Ctr 904-291-8764

The Oaks Ranch 904-284-7212

Duval County

Bella Donna Farm 904-287-1502

Empire Eq Center 904-594-6220

Hidden Fields 904-565-1471

Oak Haven 994-998-4257

Skyway Meadows 904-704-0493

Sundance Farm 904-287-3590

Twin Branch Stables 904-880-0687

Hernando County

C & H Ranch 352-754-1759

Hoof Print Valley 352-754-9258

Lake Lindsey Eq Ctr 352-799-5258

Hillsborough County

Admiralty Farm 813-920-9041

Barefoot Farm 813-754-0713

Cheval EC 813-949-7370

Citrus Oaks Farm 813-391-0089

Cross Point Farm 813-672-1515

Cypress Trails 813-920-5313

DeLibero Shw Hrs 770-298-7415

Dover Oaks 813-752-4076

Eden Oaks Farm 813-624-6867

Equicross 866-715-6006

Galaxy Farms 813-689-1175

Hawk Haven 813-926-7822

Hawksbill Farm 727-481-3472

Hidden Meadow 813-777-2061

Hidden Springs 813-926-2603

High Standards 813-982-2944

Hillsborough County

Keilyn, Inc 813-948-8544

Karnes Stables 813-610-7199

Kingsmeade Farm 813-968-7469

Misty Farms 813-758-5252

Rising Star Ranch 813-928-5587

Sharron Marks- 813-737-1964

Soaring Eagle 813-920-5932

Stafford Hill 813-986-8842

Straight Forward 813-926-1285

Top Call Farm 813-792-8171

Tripple H EC 813-265-0778

Indian River

Vero Beach Eq Ctr 772-925-6013

Vero Beach Riding 772-567-2899

Windemere EC 772-567-8868

Lake County

Autumn Valley St 352-242-1341

Cara Blanchard Train 352-357-2056

Clermont Saddle 352-223-7969

Cross Rails Academy 352-143-7433

Equest Ctr Clermont 352-241-7583

Fair-Dinkum Farm 352-430-4604

Live the Dash 352-385-4644

Loch Eden 352-266-0066

McKai Equine 352-669-4425

Outfox Farms 352-242-0739

Redwood Park St 321-402-4822

Rocking Horse St 352-669-9982

Sandbar Farms 352-429-8450

South Lake Eq Ctr 352-536-9189

Southern Cross St 407-654-3689

Woden Walk 352-383-9454

Levy County

Blue Sky Farm 954-434-2301

Maho Bay Farm 352-207-1838

Whispering Dream 352-342-6469

Manatee County

Brightside Stables 941-746-0287

Centennial Farm 941-723-1616

Clermark Equestrian 941-322-9196

El Tesoro 941-928-4852

Elysian Eq Ctr 941-745-1292

Equisports 941-776-5942

Fairwin Farm 941-234-6830

Hidden Hils Eq Ctr 941-776-0970

Imperial Farms 941-722-4286

Snaffles Farm 941-746-0287

Spanish Legacy St 941-322-4151

Sacramonte Farm 352-208-7003

Serenity Stables 352-615-5171

Shaw's Training Ctr 351-591-9613

Three Phase Farm 352-245-2193

Windsor Farm 352-591-2392

Okeechobee County

Florida Equine Svc 561-644-9032

Timber Trace Farm 863-634-3096

Marion County

A Bit of Luck 352-732-7670

Pinellas County

Southern Star 727-546-1371

Step Ahead Stables 797-725-9949

Windward Farms 727-937-3110

Polk County

7 Acres School 863-858-7110

Aloha Equestrian 863-318-8700

Platinum Equestrian 863-644-2291

Ridge Point Train 863-438-0801

Sarasota County

Circle W Ranch 941-378-9429

Farr Crest Farms 941-322-9519

Fox Lea Farm 941-485-0486

Shamrock Lee Farms 941-360-2231

Sundance Eq Ctr 303-518-2047

True Blue Farm 440-840-1118

Seminole County

AP Equestrian 407-415-6230

Barrett Farm 407-365-5456

Bridlewood Farm 407-349-5874

Brookmore Farms 407-538-4185

Claudia Heath Farm 407-402-6454

Crooked Creek 407-341-3342

Dream Catcher 352-243-8755

Findlymine Farm 407-687-3449

Fox Cry Farms 407-365-5909

Greystone Stables 407-268-4118

Hidden Oaks 407-349-3732

Longwood Eq Ctr 407-265-6151

Maplewood Farms 407-716-0482

Mardebri Manor 407-221-5001

Meliora Stables 407-925-4417

Over the Hill Farm 407-322-1912

Palma Rubia Eq Ctr 407-427-0850

Quail Roost Hunters 407-721-6474

Rustic Pine Ranch 407-619-1409

Ridgewood Eq Ctr 407-971-4595

Rustling Oaks Farm 407-679-2271

Seabreeze Farm 407-349-9088

Showtime 407-312-5584

Sommersby Farms 407-366-5798

Waterford Eventing 253-219-7321

WB Equestrian 407-353-0633

St Lucie County

LJM Stables 772-528-0786

Rubidoux Stables 772-461-8489

Tu-Bahd Farms 772-878-4829

Sumter County

Cypress Creek 352-793-8495

Sunset Riding 727-234-5854

The Leigh Over 352-797-9575

Suwanee County

Prarie Pines 386-963-2920

Volusia County

Aspen Meadows 386-345-0580

Brass Head Farm 386-676-7363

Cypress St Eq Ctr 386-676-1164

CFE Stable Directory


Calendar of Events & HDIF Show Info

Central Florida Equestrian magazine February 2010- Annual Stallion & Breeder Issue

Documents

Transcript of Central Florida Equestrian magazine February 2010- Annual Stallion & Breeder Issue