Ninas Demand Quarter Horse mare previously owned by Carol Rose TX
Posted by Tawny DeLoreto on Wednesday, April 14, 2010
We bought this mare last year in foal to shiners lena doc- this is a very exciting year for us just waiting to see what we are going to get out of this good mare, She is a sweetheart, my daughter with cerebral palsy enjoys her th most I think, she can go out and brush her all day and this mare just loves it, She doesn't have a mean bone in her body. This alone made her purchase well worth it, This should be a great baby with a wonderful disposition not to mention pedigree. She is out of Peppy Harris by Peponita by peppy san, Doc O nina, Bonita Tivio, Doc O lena and miss nina harris. Then you cross that with Shiners lena Doc and you have a pedigree that goes back to over twenty hall of fame horses. That's breeding. We believe its very important to know why you are breeding two horses and what you are breeding for, especially when there are so many out there, Most of our horses are broke to do one job or several, this is important to us, horses are not a cheap hobby and if you aren't going to break them and use them you probably shouldn't be breeding them. If you are confident in what you are breeding, then you should be able to break them yourself and do something with them, There are too many out there that breed, then they have numerous colts from weanlings to five year olds that aren't broke and they don't know what to do with them, If you are confident in your breeding program then you should know what kind of colt you are going to get out of a breeding and you should definately be able to get it broke and do something with it. This is important, If I have a stallion that has a bad disposition or a mare, why would I want to breed the bad qualities into a foal. I'm sure all horse breeders that are serious about breeding feel the same way, So if you have a wonderful colt standing in your yard and you bred for it, then you should know it's disposition, temperment, and attitude, If you are afraid to saddle it or break it, you probably should not have bred for it, But if you know breeding and know exactly what you bred for then you will be confident that this colt will have the disposition and possess the ability to do all that you hoped for in a colt, So take a look at that mare- then the stallion and ask yourself, Do I want a cross between those two horses and what am I going to use the colt for. Just a thought.