• Welcome to the Chronicle Forums.
    Please complete your profile. The forums and the rest of www.chronofhorse.com has single sign-in, so your log in information for one will automatically work for the other. Disclaimer: The opinions expressed here are the views of the individual and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of The Chronicle of the Horse.

Announcement

Collapse

Forum rules and no-advertising policy

As a participant on this forum, it is your responsibility to know and follow our rules. Please read this message in its entirety.

Board Rules

1. You’re responsible for what you say.
As outlined in Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, The Chronicle of the Horse and its affiliates, as well Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd., the developers of vBulletin, are not legally responsible for statements made in the forums.

This is a public forum viewed by a wide spectrum of people, so please be mindful of what you say and who might be reading it—details of personal disputes are likely better handled privately. While posters are legally responsible for their statements, the moderators may in their discretion remove or edit posts that violate these rules. Users have the ability to modify or delete their own messages after posting, but administrators generally will not delete posts, threads or accounts upon request.

Outright inflammatory, vulgar, harassing, malicious or otherwise inappropriate statements and criminal charges unsubstantiated by a reputable news source or legal documentation will not be tolerated and will be dealt with at the discretion of the moderators.

Credible threats of suicide will be reported to the police along with identifying user information at our disposal, in addition to referring the user to suicide helpline resources such as 1-800-SUICIDE or 1-800-273-TALK.

2. Conversations in horse-related forums should be horse-related.
The forums are a wonderful source of information and support for members of the horse community. While it’s understandably tempting to share information or search for input on other topics upon which members might have a similar level of knowledge, members must maintain the focus on horses.

3. Keep conversations productive, on topic and civil.
Discussion and disagreement are inevitable and encouraged; personal insults, diatribes and sniping comments are unproductive and unacceptable. Whether a subject is light-hearted or serious, keep posts focused on the current topic and of general interest to other participants of that thread. Utilize the private message feature or personal email where appropriate to address side topics or personal issues not related to the topic at large.

4. No advertising in the discussion forums.
Posts in the discussion forums directly or indirectly advertising horses, jobs, items or services for sale or wanted will be removed at the discretion of the moderators. Use of the private messaging feature or email addresses obtained through users’ profiles for unsolicited advertising is not permitted.

Company representatives may participate in discussions and answer questions about their products or services, or suggest their products on recent threads if they fulfill the criteria of a query. False "testimonials" provided by company affiliates posing as general consumers are not appropriate, and self-promotion of sales, ad campaigns, etc. through the discussion forums is not allowed.

Paid advertising is available on our classifieds site and through the purchase of banner ads. The tightly monitored Giveaways forum permits free listings of genuinely free horses and items available or wanted (on a limited basis). Items offered for trade are not allowed.

Advertising Policy Specifics
When in doubt of whether something you want to post constitutes advertising, please contact a moderator privately in advance for further clarification. Refer to the following points for general guidelines:

Horses – Only general discussion about the buying, leasing, selling and pricing of horses is permitted. If the post contains, or links to, the type of specific information typically found in a sales or wanted ad, and it’s related to a horse for sale, regardless of who’s selling it, it doesn’t belong in the discussion forums.

Stallions – Board members may ask for suggestions on breeding stallion recommendations. Stallion owners may reply to such queries by suggesting their own stallions, only if their horse fits the specific criteria of the original poster. Excessive promotion of a stallion by its owner or related parties is not permitted and will be addressed at the discretion of the moderators.

Services – Members may use the forums to ask for general recommendations of trainers, barns, shippers, farriers, etc., and other members may answer those requests by suggesting themselves or their company, if their services fulfill the specific criteria of the original post. Members may not solicit other members for business if it is not in response to a direct, genuine query.

Products – While members may ask for general opinions and suggestions on equipment, trailers, trucks, etc., they may not list the specific attributes for which they are in the market, as such posts serve as wanted ads.

Event Announcements – Members may post one notification of an upcoming event that may be of interest to fellow members, if the original poster does not benefit financially from the event. Such threads may not be “bumped” excessively. Premium members may post their own notices in the Event Announcements forum.

Charities/Rescues – Announcements for charitable or fundraising events can only be made for 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organizations. Special exceptions may be made, at the moderators’ discretion and direction, for board-related events or fundraising activities in extraordinary circumstances.

Occasional posts regarding horses available for adoption through IRS-registered horse rescue or placement programs are permitted in the appropriate forums, but these threads may be limited at the discretion of the moderators. Individuals may not advertise or make announcements for horses in need of rescue, placement or adoption unless the horse is available through a recognized rescue or placement agency or government-run entity or the thread fits the criteria for and is located in the Giveaways forum.

5. Do not post copyrighted photographs unless you have purchased that photo and have permission to do so.

6. Respect other members.
As members are often passionate about their beliefs and intentions can easily be misinterpreted in this type of environment, try to explore or resolve the inevitable disagreements that arise in the course of threads calmly and rationally.

If you see a post that you feel violates the rules of the board, please click the “alert” button (exclamation point inside of a triangle) in the bottom left corner of the post, which will alert ONLY the moderators to the post in question. They will then take whatever action, or no action, as deemed appropriate for the situation at their discretion. Do not air grievances regarding other posters or the moderators in the discussion forums.

Please be advised that adding another user to your “Ignore” list via your User Control Panel can be a useful tactic, which blocks posts and private messages by members whose commentary you’d rather avoid reading.

7. We have the right to reproduce statements made in the forums.
The Chronicle of the Horse may copy, quote, link to or otherwise reproduce posts, or portions of posts, in print or online for advertising or editorial purposes, if attributed to their original authors, and by posting in this forum, you hereby grant to The Chronicle of the Horse a perpetual, non-exclusive license under copyright and other rights, to do so.

8. We reserve the right to enforce and amend the rules.
The moderators may delete, edit, move or close any post or thread at any time, or refrain from doing any of the foregoing, in their discretion, and may suspend or revoke a user’s membership privileges at any time to maintain adherence to the rules and the general spirit of the forum. These rules may be amended at any time to address the current needs of the board.

Please see our full Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for more information.

Thanks for being a part of the COTH forums!

(Revised 2/8/18)
See more
See less

stallions with Amatuer friendly brains...

Collapse
X
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #21
    Lemgo sons

    I have had tremendous success with Lemgo - bred 7 offspring by him and ALL turned out to have super temperaments, great movers (for dressage and hunters as well) and had super comfortable, easy jumps. I have had 3 of his sons over the years, Lansing, Lasting Impression and currently Lotus T. It is not just my opinion, but countless breeders/riders can testify to their user-friendliness. I believe in the power of Landgraf, even though he's considered to be old-fashioned by modern breeders. www.prairiepinesfarm.com
    Andras
    http://www.prairiepinesfarm.com
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4SfHHhoc_8
    http://www.andrasszieberthtraining.blogspot.com

    Comment


    • #22
      I know you are looking at hunter/jumper prospects, but you should also check out Sir Sinclair that stands at Iron Spring Farm. He is a dutch warmblood who looks very much like a TB. He stamps his offspring with the same looks. All of his offspring that I have met (6-7) including my own filly have fabulous brains and personality. They're all athletic, can MOVE and look as though they can do anything including jump. You could contact Iron Spring and talk to Meghan. She can help you figure out if he is what you're looking for.

      Comment


      • #23
        Escudo II
        Carbardino
        Pablo
        Don Alfredo
        The rider casts his heart over the fence,
        the horse jumps in pursuit of it.

        –Hans-Heinrich Isenbart

        Comment


        • #24
          Parabol
          Contucci
          http://www.talloaksfarm.net ---"Success is not final, failure is not fatal; it is the courage to continue that counts." --- Winston Churchill

          Comment


          • #25
            I will also vouch for the temperament of the Lemgo's. Lasting Impression I have held at shows where horses were flying about in all directions and he was like a puppy dog. Nearly asleep. Never batting an eye at anything. Ammy friendly would be an understatement. Just remember, as a rule is beauty is as beauty does, so longterm appeal tends to dominate over the wow factor if you have to live with them. Mind you it is best to have the best of both worlds, but nothing should be more important than temperament ever.

            I have seen get of many stallions over time. Freestyle babies have a rep for being gentle souls as well. There are plenty of good ones really, but it is hard to speak of those you have not encountered personally.
            http://regcorkumlive.blogspot.com/

            Comment


            • #26
              Cannot say enough about the Palladio kids and their temperaments. Palladio is a super mellow easy guy and it is definitely something that passes onto his kids. As they are coming under saddle more and more (as more and more come of age) it is really obvious that the easy foals are even easier riding horses....and with super talent to go with their great brains. We've got owners showing their own 3 and 4 year olds and enjoying every minute of it. The freaky nice Caletto I jump seems to come through very consistantly along with easy flying changes and easy gaits. To get super fancy hunters at our house we've crossed flatter moving mares and get really standout athletic foals that can hack great and jump super fancy with easy brains....we're really enjoying having them to ride and can't wait to start next year's 3yos!
              Andrea Clibborn-Anderson
              www.crestlinefarm.com
              Home of Pinto Dutch Warmblood Palladio

              Comment


              • #27
                Nevada is siring many horses for the Hunters. They are being backed, and shown by their amateur & junior owners. We have sold several into nice Hunter homes after only 15 days under saddle. They have been getting nice ribbons their first time shown. Nevada himself is ridden and shown by a college girl that had never ridden a stallion before Nevada. He is always in the ribbons O/F and U/S.

                Comment


                • #28
                  What do you want this offspring for? Where are all you Irish fans???
                  Nothing beats an Irish horse for brain and people-mindedness.
                  (and I don't have one - yet)
                  Proud member of People Who Hate to Kill Wildlife clique

                  Comment


                  • #29
                    GloryBee -- check your PMs. I sent you one.

                    Comment


                    • #30
                      Originally posted by crestline View Post
                      Cannot say enough about the Palladio kids and their temperaments. Palladio is a super mellow easy guy and it is definitely something that passes onto his kids. As they are coming under saddle more and more (as more and more come of age) it is really obvious that the easy foals are even easier riding horses....and with super talent to go with their great brains. We've got owners showing their own 3 and 4 year olds and enjoying every minute of it. The freaky nice Caletto I jump seems to come through very consistantly along with easy flying changes and easy gaits. To get super fancy hunters at our house we've crossed flatter moving mares and get really standout athletic foals that can hack great and jump super fancy with easy brains....we're really enjoying having them to ride and can't wait to start next year's 3yos!
                      Andrea - I NEED more mares!!!!!

                      I'll get a Palladio foal eventually! Just don't tell Cielo B and the other boys ;-)

                      Comment


                      • #31
                        Ronda - I have a pretty mare you can take on free lease for a couple of years I am only 5% kidding You can have that Palladio foal and breed her back to Cielo B and we will call it even

                        Comment


                        • #32
                          Hmmm SP - tempting...............cause she is so darn pretty!

                          We'll talk elsewhere ;-)

                          Comment


                          • #33
                            You know where to find me

                            Comment


                            • #34
                              For sure Navarone. Most people don't realize he is a stallion at the shows he is so well behaved. The babies area easy like him too. I like my stallions and my mares to have amateur minds but good work ethic and ability for the upper levels. Our new Sandro Hit stallion Schroeder has the same, so I am quite excited about him too.

                              Kathy
                              www.majesticgaits.com
                              Majestic Gaits-Dutch Warmbloods,#1 USEF Dressage Sporthorse Breeder. #1 KWPN-NA Jumpers.Standing Navarone,Schroeder,Dante MG.VDL Frozen.

                              Comment


                              • #35
                                Look for the ones with a successful record in amateur divisions.
                                Anne
                                -------
                                "Where knowledge ends violence begins." B. Ljundquist

                                Comment


                                • #36
                                  IRONMAN

                                  Ironman, Ironman, Ironman!!!!

                                  I have a 10 yr old gelding by Ironman, When I got him at 3 he had not been handled much by humans, you would have never known, never, ever, has anything been an issue with him!!! and oh did I say Ironman

                                  Comment


                                  • #37
                                    Corlando

                                    I second Corlando.

                                    Take a look at the picture of my 2.5 yo filly by him being backed first time under saddle this past Sunday. Can you say *easy* *Careless* and hungry to learn and do more. Craves interaction and attention.
                                    Just look at the expression on her face and especially her soft eye. Corlando is a big teddy bear.
                                    We plan to do Young hunter under saddle next May at Devon. :-)

                                    Hope this works......

                                    http://im1.shutterfly.com/procserv/4...6108EbMWbly2aW

                                    Comment


                                    • #38
                                      The two Paparazzo foals I have had were both very quiet and easy.
                                      I really like Redwine and after seeing him in person I can tell you he is really a laid back, relaxed stallion.
                                      Wonderful tempermant and it helps that he is absolutely gorgeous! I am excited to see his first US foal crop in '08.
                                      Good luck with your search.
                                      www.glenhillfarm.com
                                      www.learntolikepink.com my journey with breast cancer
                                      http://www.facebook.com/pages/Petalu...2907692?ref=ts

                                      Comment


                                      • #39
                                        Wow, genevieveg17

                                        You have som GORGEOUS stock.

                                        I really like that colt you named *Retrospect*. I hope you repeated that cross!

                                        Comment


                                        • #40
                                          I've heard good things about the Lemgo offspring, same about Ironman and Paparazzo. A Fine Romance has had several winning hunter get and Tish Quirk's stallion's records speak for themselves.

                                          Escapade seems to have a good temperament but hasn't had any babies old enough to jump yet. Redwine just got here and is breeding for the first year, no offspring to look at yet.

                                          I've been impressed with my 2yo Cabalito filly out of a Gold luck mare. Extremely easygoing but won't walk over you. I watched her sire at HITS and bred to him based on his ability in the hunters and jumpers(up to level 7-8) yet he was sweet as the day is long. Watched him get tacked up by his ammy owner and hacked around the showgrounds with no prep of any kind, petted him myself. Alert, attentive, athletic but no spook or temper. Just kind. I know he had a couple of line winners and some showing and winning at baby classes but mine is too young to show yet. She shows talent so far, so we'll see.

                                          Best of luck on your search.
                                          "We don't ride the clock. We ride the horse." Reiner Klimke.
                                          http://community.webshots.com/user/arnikaelf

                                          Comment

                                          Working...
                                          X