Broodmare Care
Our Broodmare Board is structured to best support our long-term broodmares residents. These mares are kept together in one of our large grass pastures. They are closely monitored and receive the highest quality pasture and feed to support overall health and increased nutritional needs.
Our breeding and broodmare programs are supported by reproductive specialist, Dr. Valerie Linse MS, DVM. Dr. Linse has a Master of Science in Equine Reproductive Physiology. She completed her internship at Hagyard’s reproductive department and continued on to work for Hagyard, breeding and caring for hundreds of mares each year at the premier thoroughbred farms in the area, prior to starting her own practice. We are very fortunate to have Dr. Linse, as her knowledge and understanding of equine reproduction is vital to our program. In addition to Dr. Linse, our farm is in close proximity to some of the best veterinary hospitals in the county. We are located 20 miles from Rood & Riddle Reproductive Center, Hagyard Equine Medical Institute and Park Equine Hospital.
Broodmare Care
Includes:
Shared broodmare pasture
24/7 onsite care
Twice daily wellness checks
Excel Equine Feed
Free choice hay provided in the winter (surcharge applies)
Grooming
Managing, scheduling and attending/assisting of all breeding related exams
Care is completely customizable
Additional Fees:
Long Day Light Therapy
Includes a 12’x17’ bedded stall with timed lighting to provide 16 hours of daylight. This service is for our mare owners who wish to initiate early cycling. Free choice hay provided. Mares will be returned to pasture during daytime hours.
Transportation to Breeding Sheds and/or Veterinary Hospital
Includes transportation of the mare from our farm to a stud farm or veterinary hospital.
Third Trimester Fee
Includes free choice fescue free hay and increased amounts of Excel Equine feed to provide caloric intake needed for mares in the late stages of pregnancy.
Nursing Mare and Foal Fee
Includes additional hay and Excel Equine feed to provide increased caloric intake needed for mares with nursing foals. Foals are handled daily for socialization and reinforcement of positive behavior.