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Jumping genes

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  • Jumping genes

    During the Fontainebleau finals (YH French championship) this mare shows how much she likes to jump
    http://www.studforlife.com/news_detail.php?id=1820
    "If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster, And treat those two imposters just the same"
    Rudyard Kipling
    Quartz Rouge

  • #2
    Poor girl...looks like the shadows did an optical illusion for her...she sure seemed determined to do a good job...
    http://www.selahwaysporthorses.com/

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    • #3
      What an honest horse! And clearly jumping is easy for her as she is not deterred after her mistake! Okay, no more suspense - what are the bloodlines on this one? Definitely one for the American market.

      Comment


      • #4
        Wow what a trier!
        Ryu Equestrian & Facebook Page
        Breeding Horses Today, for the Equestrian Sport of Tomorrow.
        Osteen & Gainesville, Florida.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by knowthatifly View Post
          What an honest horse! And clearly jumping is easy for her as she is not deterred after her mistake! Okay, no more suspense - what are the bloodlines on this one? Definitely one for the American market.
          Rose d'Or (Kannan x Narcos II)
          Alison/Mikali Farms
          www.mikalifarms.com

          Comment

          • Original Poster

            #6
            Correct.
            Rose d'Or, mare, SF, born 2005
            Kannan x Narcos II x Franc Ryk xx

            Shadows can make a difference, depending of the time of the day, not all horses competing get an equal field.
            "If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster, And treat those two imposters just the same"
            Rudyard Kipling
            Quartz Rouge

            Comment


            • #7
              When I went to view a three year old in Ireland several years ago she showed a similar enthusiasm over jumps. She was pulled out of the field and had never seen coloured poles before, but having been driven over a cross-pole in one direction she turned and jumped over it of her own accord in the opposite direction - and then, just for fun, did it again!

              Breeding? Golden River x Flagmount Diamond, so she has the great KoD on the top and bottom of her pedigree

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              • #8
                Originally posted by zelensky View Post
                When I went to view a three year old in Ireland several years ago she showed a similar enthusiasm over jumps. She was pulled out of the field and had never seen coloured poles before, but having been driven over a cross-pole in one direction she turned and jumped over it of her own accord in the opposite direction - and then, just for fun, did it again!

                Breeding? Golden River x Flagmount Diamond, so she has the great KoD on the top and bottom of her pedigree
                If you like KoD check out this boy
                http://www.adsagsona.com/

                I was hoping to breed my Erin Go Bragh mare to him this past spring but family issues interviened
                I wasn't always a Smurf
                Penmerryl's Sophie RIDSH
                "I ain't as good as I once was but I'm as good once as I ever was"
                The ignore list is my friend. It takes 2 to argue.

                Comment


                • #9
                  He is just gorgeous, and looks such fun to ride! And I'm amazed at the likeness to the great King..... I can only say that its a shame he's so far away across the Atlantic, but good luck with your plans to breed to him, and hope that it happens next year.

                  He shares a grandsire on his dam side with my ISH mare - Diamond Lad - who apart from producing a number of great performers in the SJ ring is also really rated as a damsire. Sadly Diamond Lad mares seem to be as rare as hens teeth in Ireland, and those that exist are, of course, getting on a bit now

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                  • #10
                    Look likes the straightest path to the out gate.

                    My kid's jumper mare started out as a dressage horse. Changed her career when shewas turned out, took 8 cavaletti in a row (18" high - 6' spread) rolled back, went over them again and repeated the process 8 times until I pulled her off. Took 6 different kids to championships, never lost a 6 bar class (up to 5' with teenaged riders). Loves those naturals.
                    Cindy Bergmann
                    Canterbury Court
                    559-903-4814
                    www.canterbury-court.com

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Yeah the shadow caused her to think it was one stride. Hope she was ok. What a good mare.
                      http://www.blazingcoloursfarm.com

                      Join us on FACEBOOK
                      Living life for the journey, not the destination.

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