local horse magazine stallion edition
DESCRIPTION
Free stallion magazineTRANSCRIPT
STALLION EDITION
July 2011
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There are several benefits of artificial insemination (AI) using frozen semen. Advantages include increased access to stallions across Australia and the world, the ability to inseminate a number of mares from a single stallion collection, minimizing disease transmission between stallions and mares and reducing injuries during the breeding process. Disadvantages include reduced semen quality (due to the freezing-thawing process) as well as the need for specialized equipment and training, which leads to increased costs.
Due to the freezing and thawing processes required for this form of AI, semen quality will be reduced. In order to reach optimum pregnancy rates using frozen semen, we must inseminate the mare within 6 hours of her ovulation using high quality frozen semen. Rectal ultrasounds (scans) will be conducted every 4-6 hours approaching ovulation and ovulation control rugs are also used. Frozen AI requires heightened veterinary experience in order to accurately predict ovulation and to ensure the semen that is used is of adequate quality and quantity.
Attention to detail is the key to achieving high pregnancy rates using frozen AI. This involves selecting highly fertile stallions with semen that is amenable to freezing (not all fertile stallions produce good frozen semen). Maiden mares or young mares with a good breeding history are the best candidates. Mares should be in good body condition and on a rising plane of nutrition (ie incremental increases in feed quality and quantity in the months leading up to breeding). Although it is possible to use mares of any age and repro-ductive merit, pregnancy rates are lower in older and less fertile mares. Multiple breeding attempts require more semen straws and increase your veterinary consultations.
There are various treatments available to your veterinarian for use in the immediate post breeding period to help prepare the uterus for arrival of the new embryo. This includes (but is not limited to): saline uterine flushes, antibiotic and plasma infusions into the uterus, post breeding oxytocin therapy, corticosteroid in-jections and other anti-inflammatory medications.
If you are considering collecting and freezing semen from your stallion or inseminating mares in 2011 and would like more information on artificial breeding, speak to a veterinarian experienced in that field.
Using Frozen Semen in 2011
Article By: Dr David Ahern - Scenic Rim Veterinary Service
[email protected] www.mondureqhstud.comwww.mondureqhstud.commondurequarterhorsestud@bigpond.com
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14.11/4 hh Stock Horse X.ANSA reg./EFA reg.
Service Fee: $550 LFG*(inc. GST)*Conditions Apply
Ph: 07 5547 0920 • Mob: 0402 992 115
www.dovehaven.com.au
Currently training Medium Dressage and started Eventing 2008; possessing bold, athletic technique over jumps whilst maintaining style and poise. Competing at Nov/Elem averaging 65%. Has the movement of a top Warmblood in a small package, whist always the perfect gent.Competition Record: • Winner NADEC, PRARG & RASDEG Official Novice.• 3rd place Novice 2009 QLD State Champs.• Awarded ‘Most Improved Dressage Pony’ 2009 by Equestrian QLD.All his progeny have inherited his performance ability. Contact Robyn further information.
Ability
Style
–––––––––––––– Progeny ––––––––––––––
Temperament
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There are several benefits of artificial insemination (AI) using frozen semen. Advantages include increased access to stallions across Australia and the world, the ability to inseminate a number of mares from a single stallion collection, minimizing disease transmission between stallions and mares and reducing injuries during the breeding process. Disadvantages include reduced semen quality (due to the freezing-thawing process) as well as the need for specialized equipment and training, which leads to increased costs.
Due to the freezing and thawing processes required for this form of AI, semen quality will be reduced. In order to reach optimum pregnancy rates using frozen semen, we must inseminate the mare within 6 hours of her ovulation using high quality frozen semen. Rectal ultrasounds (scans) will be conducted every 4-6 hours approaching ovulation and ovulation control rugs are also used. Frozen AI requires heightened veterinary experience in order to accurately predict ovulation and to ensure the semen that is used is of adequate quality and quantity.
Attention to detail is the key to achieving high pregnancy rates using frozen AI. This involves selecting highly fertile stallions with semen that is amenable to freezing (not all fertile stallions produce good frozen semen). Maiden mares or young mares with a good breeding history are the best candidates. Mares should be in good body condition and on a rising plane of nutrition (ie incremental increases in feed quality and quantity in the months leading up to breeding). Although it is possible to use mares of any age and repro-ductive merit, pregnancy rates are lower in older and less fertile mares. Multiple breeding attempts require more semen straws and increase your veterinary consultations.
There are various treatments available to your veterinarian for use in the immediate post breeding period to help prepare the uterus for arrival of the new embryo. This includes (but is not limited to): saline uterine flushes, antibiotic and plasma infusions into the uterus, post breeding oxytocin therapy, corticosteroid in-jections and other anti-inflammatory medications.
If you are considering collecting and freezing semen from your stallion or inseminating mares in 2011 and would like more information on artificial breeding, speak to a veterinarian experienced in that field.
Using Frozen Semen in 2011
Article By: Dr David Ahern - Scenic Rim Veterinary Service
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www.patinackfarm.com
www.patinackfarm.com
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The goal of a stallion breeding soundness examination is to select stallions for fertility, eliminate stallions with her-itable defects, alert owners of subfertile stallions, and determine any cause of infertility.
• It is important to note that the fertility is assumed for time of examination only, since conditions may arise shortly after the examination that affect fertility.
History • The foaling rate is a good indication of fertility. • Check the foaling rate of the last breeding season. • Check the reproductive history of the mares, as barren or infertile mares may make stallion look like he has
subfertility. • Record the services/foaling, but be careful as abortions etc. that are not associated with the stallion may
alter the number of foals born. • Calculate the services/conception for maiden, barren, and foaling mares. • If a problem shows up, you may also want to check the management (breeding and housing) of the mares
to help rule out a management problem. • Determine the intended use of this stallion • Natural service vs. AI • Fresh cooled semen? • Frozen semen? • Size of book (expected number of mares to be bred • Diseases • The stallion should be free of Equine Infectious Anemia , Equine Viral Arteritis , CEM.
Identification • Positive identification is essential.
Who am I? • A tattoo is the best identification, but a photo is also a good idea. • In any case, make sure you positively identify the stallion to avoid legal complications later!
General Physical Exam
Examine the stallion for: • Conformation.• Lameness.• Vision.• Inherited Defects.• Cryptorchidism, 2 scrotal testes .• Combined Immunodeficiency.• Parrot Mouth.• Hemophilia.• Complete Mature Cataracts.• Aniridia.• Wobbler.• Multiple Exostosis.• A breeding sound stallion should be free from these defects. • Ultrasound • Although we usually think of the mare when we consider reproductive ultrasonography, there are a • number of uses for ultrasonography in the stallion. • Ultrasonographic examination of the testes is an accurate method for determining testicular size, as well as
identifying pathologic features. • Testicular parenchyma can be examined, testicular trauma evaluated and tumours identified. • The central vein is an easily identifiable landmark. • Scrotal contents such as bowel or excessive fluid can be visualized. • Hematocele can be differentiated from hydrocele. • The internal genitalia can also be examined.
Stallion Breeding Soundness Examination
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The goal of a stallion breeding soundness examination is to select stallions for fertility, eliminate stallions with her-itable defects, alert owners of subfertile stallions, and determine any cause of infertility.
• It is important to note that the fertility is assumed for time of examination only, since conditions may arise shortly after the examination that affect fertility.
History • The foaling rate is a good indication of fertility. • Check the foaling rate of the last breeding season. • Check the reproductive history of the mares, as barren or infertile mares may make stallion look like he has
subfertility. • Record the services/foaling, but be careful as abortions etc. that are not associated with the stallion may
alter the number of foals born. • Calculate the services/conception for maiden, barren, and foaling mares. • If a problem shows up, you may also want to check the management (breeding and housing) of the mares
to help rule out a management problem. • Determine the intended use of this stallion • Natural service vs. AI • Fresh cooled semen? • Frozen semen? • Size of book (expected number of mares to be bred • Diseases • The stallion should be free of Equine Infectious Anemia , Equine Viral Arteritis , CEM.
Identification • Positive identification is essential.
Who am I? • A tattoo is the best identification, but a photo is also a good idea. • In any case, make sure you positively identify the stallion to avoid legal complications later!
General Physical Exam
Examine the stallion for: • Conformation.• Lameness.• Vision.• Inherited Defects.• Cryptorchidism, 2 scrotal testes .• Combined Immunodeficiency.• Parrot Mouth.• Hemophilia.• Complete Mature Cataracts.• Aniridia.• Wobbler.• Multiple Exostosis.• A breeding sound stallion should be free from these defects. • Ultrasound • Although we usually think of the mare when we consider reproductive ultrasonography, there are a • number of uses for ultrasonography in the stallion. • Ultrasonographic examination of the testes is an accurate method for determining testicular size, as well as
identifying pathologic features. • Testicular parenchyma can be examined, testicular trauma evaluated and tumours identified. • The central vein is an easily identifiable landmark. • Scrotal contents such as bowel or excessive fluid can be visualized. • Hematocele can be differentiated from hydrocele. • The internal genitalia can also be examined.
Stallion Breeding Soundness Examination
www.koobahperformancehorsees.com.au
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What a pleasure this horse is to be around. He can be seen around at the many competitions and meets on the Mid North Coast - but you
would never pick he is a stallion. Standing in lineups next to mares and geldings alike without so much as a nicker. Versatile in every way this horse has competed (and won) in Team Penning, Halter, Western Pleasure, Rookie Reining & Western Equitation. He was
also part of the demonstration team for Ranch Roping & doesn't mind also part of the demonstration team for Ranch Roping & doesn't mind being strapped to a beast. On his first and only dressage outing he
placed in the top 5 with a rider who had never competed in dressage before!
He draws attention wherever he goes - for all the right reasons. With true black colour, 2 blue eyes and a personality to die for, Cooper as he is known at home just draws people to him. At just 3 years old he has ventured out on limited occasions, but has shown great promise in the show ring. Placing and winning in Halter, Western Equitation and Hunter under saddle, he's happy to ‘play with cattle’ inHunter under saddle, he's happy to ‘play with cattle’ inthe Team Penning ring, and shows promise as an up and coming Reiner. He has also tried his hand at Dressage, is cool calm and collected on a trail ride, and is trained in natural horsemanship both online, under saddle and at liberty. at liberty.
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15hh Black and White Paint Overo
15.3hh Palomino Paint Overo
Agistment rates will vary depending on your mares requirements.
Enquiries: Tanja 0412 592 033, Phil: 0414 584 830
or email [email protected]
Versatility Stud & Training is located at Urunga - just 20 minutes south of Coffs Harbour
Want to talk about conformation & colour? His progeny to date have fantastic
conformation, his beautiful nature &Include a gorgeous
palomino filly with white stockings
& a very loud & a very loud palomino & white filly.
Natural service & AI is available THIS SEASON ONLY priced at just $770
(inclusive of GST *)
plus collection and agistment fees where applicable.
www.highplainstud.com
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Nintendro
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Niarla Prince Caspian ( Partbred Palomino Weanling Colt)
Niarla Alaskan Prince x Niarla Angelique.Top quality Show Colt,very well handled,
mature 15hh plus ....
Niarla Silver Solitaire (Niarla Shakla’s Zanadik x Akam Annastasia)Exotic Yearling Purebred Show Filly - Fully
Halter trained & shown by Richard Sharman.Very quiet & easy to handle. Will mature tall.
Niarla Aseduction in Gold ( Niarla Amiracle x Fairview Shakla’s El Saayda)
One of our beautiful Palomino Show Fillies
Niarla Goddess of Zanadik Niarla Shakla's Zanadik x
Niarla Esta Zareeta (2011 Qld State Champion
Intermediate Purebred Filly)
Breeders of Australian Champion, East Coast Champion and Qld State Champion, Purebred and Partbred
Arabian Horses.Beautiful Foals for sale, including Purebreds, Straight Egyptians and
Palominos and Cremellos.
For Sale
For Sale
Nintendro is an outstanding modern son of the international competitor
Numero Uno. His sire was the great Libero H which partnered with Marco
Final in Den Boch in 1994.Libero H unites two of the modern icons in Landgraf and Ramiro and Numero Uno’s dam Jolanda, like the Olympic showjumping stallion Lux, descends from Lord Calando.Nintendro’s dam Congranda, is a daughter of Contendro I, being in the top 5% of jumping horse producers. Her dams sire Grandeur sired many top international competitors including Gladdys ridden by Ludger Beerbaum.Nintendro’s pedigree features many more prominent sires and dams of international competitors in jumping and dressage. To back his pedigree he has faultless conformation, beautiful elastic gaits, a wonderful trainable temperament and his early work over jumps is exciting.
Nintendro was imported in utero and is registered with Hanoverian Horse Society of Australia. He will be available for the 2011 season to a limited book of mares. Our stud policy is to provide an AI service only using fresh or chilled semen.
Originally from South Australia, David
and Lisa Manuel have trained and competed successfully for 20 years in dressage and showjumping. Their sons Lachlan and Sheridan have competed in showjumping from a young age. Both boys have won the Junior Grand Prix at Sydney Royal Easter Show in consecutive years when they were 14. Lachlan at 16 won Most Successful Senior SA rider at Adelaide Royal and
in 2004 was National Young Rider Champion. In 2005 at
held at SIEC, Sheridan won Team and Individual Gold Medals in Showjumping. They have both been overseas riding, competing and representing Australia. They have also both ridden at World Cup level, on their own produced horses.In 2007 with much appreciated support from Ulli Klatte we imported the mare Congranda in foal to Numero Uno. With
our understanding of jumping lines and our small band of well-bred jumping mares we hope to breed some good jumping horses for the future with our colt Nintendro.The Manuels reside at Beaudesert. To arrange a sighting or for further information and details please contact David or Lisa Manuel. See advert for details.
Exciting Young Stallion - nintendro (Name pending)
Nintendros dam Congrando
nintendro-article.indd 1 20/06/11 9:15 AM
Ph: 07 55435 038E: [email protected]
www.niarlaarabians.com.au
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Chelleason Bey ChallMagnum El Chall
(imp) x Briarwoods Bey Savannah
Stud Fee:$1,500
Pure Arabians$1,000 Others
Stud Fee:$1,000
All Mares
2011 Qld State Champion Jnr
Colt2011 Champion
Jnr ColtGala Arabian Show
2011 Top 10Aust Champion
Yearling Colt
2010 ChampionJnr Colt
Gala Arabian Show
Niarla Alaskan PrinceCremello Part Arabian
Stallion 15.2hh
Multi Champion&
Supreme ExhibitAll Foals from non grey mares
will be Palomino, Buckskin or
Cremello.All Foals even
from non registered
mares will have part Arabian Registration
Photos By: Tracey Bavinton
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131 Sarabah Road Canungra Qld Ph: 07 55435 038
nintendro.indd 1 17/06/11 7:51 PM
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Preparing your mare for breeding means having her in prime breeding condition on presentation to the stallion to optimize the likelihood for conception in the least possible time.
By putting some thought and effort into preparing your mare before the breeding season begins, you will save time, money and disappointment later on.
The breeding cycle of most mares is regulated by day-length, with nutrition and climate also playing their part. Mares in temperate regions generally start cycling regularly in spring as the day-length and temperature increase, and then continue cycling throughout summer to the following autumn. Many mares stop cycling during the winter months as the days get shorter, and then start cycling again the following spring. Some mares, however, appear to cycle all year round - especially in northern parts of Australia.
Is your mare suitable for breeding & what condition should she be in?Breeding a mare for the first time can be expensive, time-consuming and can sometimes end in tragedy. Professional studs still lose their best mares and foals unexpectedly, due to complications. But, if you own a good mare and you are prepared to spend the time and money it takes to breed and raise a foal, it can be a wonderful experience. Ideally, a mare should be between 4 and 12 years old or have bred a foal before, she should have good conformation with no inherited faults, and she should have a good temperament. A mare that’s hard to catch, float and handle will pass much of it onto her foal as its first teacher.
Mares should be ‘rising’ in condition when they’re bred to a stallion for optimal fertility. This often happens naturally with spring weather bringing on more grass, but she shouldn’t be overweight either. A fat mare should lose some weight over the winter so that she can start putting on condition slowly over the two months before you breed her. Use this time also to see that she’s fit and in good health, either by continuing to ride or work her, or ensuring she gets good exercise in the paddock if she’s not being ridden.
Feeding and health checks:Before you breed your mare, you should continue all normal horse maintenance and treat any illness or injuries she may have. In the two months prior to breeding, she should be getting vitamins and minerals suitable for breeding. She should be in good health and able to eat well enough for herself and her growing foal. This means she needs her teeth done, worming and vaccination, and her hooves trimmed (and shoes removed) before being bred.
Your mare should be up to date on her vaccinations, both for the immunity of the foal and because she’ll most likely be exposed to other horses and possible injury in a stud environment. It’s also a good idea to get her checked by a vet for breeding soundness. Many studs will request a certificate of uterine health, which just means a vet swabs her to check for infection and any diseases that can be transferred to a valuable stallion and the mares he serves in the future. An ultrasound at this time can also be useful to check for cysts in her ovaries and where she’s up to in her cycle, particularly if you’re unsure.
So when should you breed & how do you tell when your mare’s in season?A mare is technically fertile from about 18 months old. But, depending on the breed, she’s not physically mature until at least four,
so having a foal is not good for her or the foal. Of course, if a mare hasn’t had a foal by the time she’s about 12 years old, it gets harder too, so it’s a bit of a balancing act. Many people breed a foal early in a mare’s career then wait until she’s retired or injured before making her a full-time broodmare.
Mares cycle around every 21 days during the spring, summer and autumn. Many mare owners will know when their mare is in season by a change in her behaviour; usually more sooky or stroppy. However a more obvious sign is her ‘showing’ to other horses, which includes frequently urinating around them and ‘winking’ her vulva at them! Every mare is a bit different and some won’t show at all, but an ultrasound by a vet or shortcircuiting their cycle with prostaglandin (PG) shot can be very effective.
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Preparing your mare for breeding
August ~ September16 Page STALLION Edition Special
Magazine
PACKAGE 1 – $850 (1 month only)Stallion Edition includes...• Front Cover of Local Horse Magazine.• Plus bonus half page ad Extra 16 page stallion edition.• Online version of magazine.• 1 years FREE advertising in our online Stallion Directory.• 16 page stallion edition on Local Horse Magazine facebook page.
PACKAGE 2Full page $500 (1mth) $800 (2mths special)
orHalf page $250 (1mth) $400 (2mths special)Includes...• Advertisment in Extra 16 page stallion editon in the hard copy version of Local Horse Magazine.• Online version of magazine.• 1 years FREE advertising in our online Stallion Directory.• 16 page stallion edition on Local Horse Magazine facebook page.
The Magazine on the Scene...www.localhorsemagazine.com.au
Ph: 55 434 878 Email: [email protected]
PACKAGE 31/4 page $150 (1mth) $210 (2mths special)
or1/8 page $75 (1mth) $110 (2mths special)Includes...• Advertisment in Extra 16 page stallion editon in the hard copy version of Local Horse Magazine.• Online version of magazine.• 16 page stallion edition on Local Horse Magazine facebook.
$500.00 Service Fee SpecialFor our top stallions Cooperit (imp.) & Belcam Agassi.
Quality Young Warmbloods For Sale
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Or please contact Ulrich or Sue on 07 5543 0125 • email [email protected] Armstrong Road, Biddaddaba QLD 4275 • Ulrich - 0408 453 804
www.belcam.com.auFor details please visit:
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Foaling Alarm Make your foaling season a breeze
Ph: (03) 5342 2206Email: [email protected] Web: www.foalguard.com
“Wee Foal Checker is an Easy accurate & affordable pregnancy
test you can do at home”
• Long range •Minimal false alarms
• 2 Year Warranty
PredictWhen Your
MareWill Foal!
Inc. 50 Tests
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Preparing your mare for breeding means having her in prime breeding condition on presentation to the stallion to optimize the likelihood for conception in the least possible time.
By putting some thought and effort into preparing your mare before the breeding season begins, you will save time, money and disappointment later on.
The breeding cycle of most mares is regulated by day-length, with nutrition and climate also playing their part. Mares in temperate regions generally start cycling regularly in spring as the day-length and temperature increase, and then continue cycling throughout summer to the following autumn. Many mares stop cycling during the winter months as the days get shorter, and then start cycling again the following spring. Some mares, however, appear to cycle all year round - especially in northern parts of Australia.
Is your mare suitable for breeding & what condition should she be in?Breeding a mare for the first time can be expensive, time-consuming and can sometimes end in tragedy. Professional studs still lose their best mares and foals unexpectedly, due to complications. But, if you own a good mare and you are prepared to spend the time and money it takes to breed and raise a foal, it can be a wonderful experience. Ideally, a mare should be between 4 and 12 years old or have bred a foal before, she should have good conformation with no inherited faults, and she should have a good temperament. A mare that’s hard to catch, float and handle will pass much of it onto her foal as its first teacher.
Mares should be ‘rising’ in condition when they’re bred to a stallion for optimal fertility. This often happens naturally with spring weather bringing on more grass, but she shouldn’t be overweight either. A fat mare should lose some weight over the winter so that she can start putting on condition slowly over the two months before you breed her. Use this time also to see that she’s fit and in good health, either by continuing to ride or work her, or ensuring she gets good exercise in the paddock if she’s not being ridden.
Feeding and health checks:Before you breed your mare, you should continue all normal horse maintenance and treat any illness or injuries she may have. In the two months prior to breeding, she should be getting vitamins and minerals suitable for breeding. She should be in good health and able to eat well enough for herself and her growing foal. This means she needs her teeth done, worming and vaccination, and her hooves trimmed (and shoes removed) before being bred.
Your mare should be up to date on her vaccinations, both for the immunity of the foal and because she’ll most likely be exposed to other horses and possible injury in a stud environment. It’s also a good idea to get her checked by a vet for breeding soundness. Many studs will request a certificate of uterine health, which just means a vet swabs her to check for infection and any diseases that can be transferred to a valuable stallion and the mares he serves in the future. An ultrasound at this time can also be useful to check for cysts in her ovaries and where she’s up to in her cycle, particularly if you’re unsure.
So when should you breed & how do you tell when your mare’s in season?A mare is technically fertile from about 18 months old. But, depending on the breed, she’s not physically mature until at least four,
so having a foal is not good for her or the foal. Of course, if a mare hasn’t had a foal by the time she’s about 12 years old, it gets harder too, so it’s a bit of a balancing act. Many people breed a foal early in a mare’s career then wait until she’s retired or injured before making her a full-time broodmare.
Mares cycle around every 21 days during the spring, summer and autumn. Many mare owners will know when their mare is in season by a change in her behaviour; usually more sooky or stroppy. However a more obvious sign is her ‘showing’ to other horses, which includes frequently urinating around them and ‘winking’ her vulva at them! Every mare is a bit different and some won’t show at all, but an ultrasound by a vet or shortcircuiting their cycle with prostaglandin (PG) shot can be very effective.
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Preparing your mare for breeding
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What is Possible?A Look at Breeds, Colours and Patterns
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f f f Standing at Stud f f f
>>> Owen Roe – Irish Sport Horse, 16.1hh. Stud Fee: $800>>> Leavara – Irish Sport Horse, 17hh. Stud Fee: $800
All stallions AI only and Live Foal GuaranteeSee website for breeding and details: www.cushavonpark.com.au
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Breeders of Quality Irish Performance Horses
<<<Conqueror King – Imp. Ire.
Reg. Irish Draught Stallion, 16.3hh. Stud Fee: $2000
Ph. 07 5543 6476 Mob. 0439 436 476 Email. [email protected]
>>>Cushavon Cuchulain
Irish Sport Horse, 16.2hh.
Stud Fee: $1000
benwerrin-stallions.indd 1 19/06/11 8:03 AM
bellara-park.indd 1 19/06/11 6:54 AM
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What is Possible?A Look at Breeds, Colours and Patterns
Lauries As
Black, 9yo, 17hh, licensed Hanoverian Stallion
SIRE: Londonderry (Licensing Champion 1997, Stallion of the Year 1999, German Riding Champion & Bundeschampion 1999)
DAM: St Pr St. Pik Lady by Pik Bube I (Ratje Niebuhr Show Champion and dam of dressage Champions - Rubin S and Rubina S)
Combining the sensational bloodlines of Londonderry with the famous performance bloodlines of Pik Bube I.
“A Modern stallion with the talent to set the dressage world alight!
• Premium Stallion Hanoverian Licensing Germany 2004• Qualified for the Bundeschampionate in 2007 & 2008• Winner of multiple L-level and M-level competitions in Germany• EFA (Qld) Elementary & Medium Horse of the Year 2009 • HHSA Elementary & Medium Horse of the Year 2009• Qld Elementary Champion & Res Medium Champion 2009• NSW Elementary Champion & NSW Medium Champion 2009• Australian Advanced Champion 2010• HHSA Advanced Horse of the Year 2010• Prix St George Champion
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Lauries AsFoals
“Where More Breeding Means Less Riding”
“The Building Blocks of Champions”
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Lauries As
A modern stallion with the talent to set the dressage world alight!
“The Building Blocks of Champions”
Contact: Cheryl O’Brien B.App.Sc (Equine)Ph: (07) 5465 1960 Mob: 0409 653 384
www.remistud.com