Andalusian Issue #1 2015

Dedicated to the Spanish and Portuguese Horse

ISSUE 1 | 2015

Notorio MC International Andalusian & Lusitano Horse Association

Awarded Best Lusitano Breeders in the United States for the fourth year consecutively 2011-2012-2013-2014 Lusitano mares 4 & older Baronesa National Champion

Baronesa DC Won Best Lusitano horse, champion of champions of the breed 2014 in the U.S.A.

Lusitano Fillies 3 Yrs & Under Lusitano Stallions 6 Yrs & Older Lusitano Colts 3 Yrs & Under Ironia DC National Champion Damasco Do Retiro Reserve Champion Guapo DC National Champion

Dedicated to the Spanish and Portuguese Horse ISSUE 1

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SPRING 2015

Contents features 10 FPSH Rescue: Providing Help to Horses in Need

By Barbara Clark

The Foundation for the Pure Spanish Horse provides solutions to horses in need, and you can help!

16 A Gift of Life: Basilio Regalo

By Linda Klingerman

Linda Klingerman’s first Andalusian horse, Basilio Regalo, a beautiful bay, came into her life as a malnourished and weak four-year-old.

ON THE COVER

Pictured on the front cover is the stunning stallion Notorio MC by Amoroso XLII and out of Dalilia MC. Co-owners Cheri Prill and Karen Jenkins are excited to see what the future holds for their talented young Andalusian.

departments 6 President’s Letter 24 Where We’ve Been Seen 50 Stallion Listings 58 Photo Classifieds 62 Business Cards

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22 Social Media Forms a Safety Net for Horses in Need

By Lorrie Fox

Iberian Horse Rescue connects horses in unsafe situations to potential adoptees.

32 Nutrition and Feeding for Pregnant and Lactating Mares

By Julie Alonzo

A guide to providing your mare with the nutrition she needs to give her baby the best possible start in life.

42 United States Dressage Federation All-Breeds Awards www.ialha.org

President’s Letter

ISSUE 1

By Janita Smith

Spring is Here – Or Almost Here!

Just a few quick words to greet you all for the first time as the new president of the IALHA. I’m excited to serve the association and hope that with the help of the board of directors, volunteers and the membership we can focus on the IALHA becoming a vital part of your world.

Julie Alonzo has led this association since 2009. During that time the association has grown, making strides in financial health and growing our membership. Primarily that means we have survived the recession that hit the country and the world so hard in 2007-09. The recession caused hardship on people everywhere and in almost every walk of life, but associaI’m excited to serve the tions such as ours suffered seassociation ... verely as luxuries such as horses went by the wayside and President’s Letter continued on p. 8

This Month’s Issue The IALHA’s Articles of Incorporation identify the primary purposes of the association to be: 1. To preserve, improve, and maintain the purity of the blood of the Andalusian breed which includes horses of Spanish origin known as Caballo Pura Raza Española, and/or horses of Portuguese origin known as Cavalo Puro Sangue Lusitano. To promote public interest in and the science of breeding of Andalusian horses. To foster, aid and encourage the breeding, exhibition, and promotion of the breed.

2. For the advancement of knowledge and education of the public and members about horses of the Andalusian breed and to promote the acquisition and distribution of the knowledge of the history, use and standard, medical and other care and treatment, and propagation of horses of the Andalusian breed.

In this issue, we present information on nutrition and feeding of the pregnant and nursing mare.

We celebrate Andalusians in sport, with a focus on working equitation. And, we share information about a topic not frequently discussed in the world of breed organizations: equine rescue.

We hope that you will enjoy this issue of Andalusian and that you will find the stories informative and inspirational.

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Dedicated to the Spanish and Portuguese Horse

IALHA PRESIDENT Janita Smith

IALHA PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Julie Alonzo Nicole Grous Douglas Ramsay Janita Smith

ANDALUSIAN MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY: IALHA IALHA REGISTRY & MEMBERSHIP OFFICE 101 Carnoustie, North, #200 Birmingham, AL 35242 Tel: (205) 995-8900 Fax: (205) 995-8966 Email: office@ialha.org www.IALHA.org The primary objectives and purposes of the International Andalusian and Lusitano Horse Association are: (1) to preserve, improve, and maintain the purity of the blood of horses of the Andalusian breed, which includes horses of Spanish origin known as Caballo Pura Raza Española and/or of Portuguese origin, known as Cavalo Puro Sangue Lisitano, or Raça Lusitano, and/or of Spanish/ Portuguese origin, and to promote public interest in the science of breeding Andalusian horses, and to foster, aid, and encourage the breeding, exhibition, and promotion of this breed; and (2) to advance the knowledge and education of the public and members about horses of the Andalusian breed and to promote the acquisition and distribution of knowledge of the history, use and standard, medical and other care and treatment, and propagation of horses of the Andalusian breed. **Only issues, statements, declarations and decisions discussed and agreed upon by vote of the Board of Directors or the membership shall be considered official Association Policy. Any and all other issues, statements, declarations and decisions expressed in any publication, letter, video, speech, discussion or any other communication displaying or not displaying the name of the IALHA or expressed by any Officer, Director, employee or member shall be considered personal opinion and shall not be deemed in any way to be policy of this Association or its members, Officers, Directors or employees. The use of the Association name, letterhead and or logo or any other representation of the IALHA in any media shall not constitute recognition and/or agreement with the contents of such.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: IALHA, 101 Carnoustie, North, #200, Birmingham, AL 35242. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any mechanical, photographic or electronic process without prior written permission of the publisher.

COPYRIGHT © 2015 IALHA ANDALUSIAN Magazine is the official Publication of the International Andalusian and Lusitano Horse Association All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. www.ialha.org

ANDALUSIAN PUBLISHING OFFICE Lionheart Publishing, Inc.

President’s Letter President’s Letter continued from p. 6

fiscal survival became more important. Julie has done an excellent job during these difficult years, and I am stepping into the position at a time when new direction and growth may be possible.

To that effect, the IALHA Board of Directors began the process of strategic planning at the first quarter board meeting in February.

We looked at the Articles of Incorporation to determine the original purpose and mission of the IALHA. It is with these Articles in mind that the board hopes to direct the future of the organization to become more effective in relationship to our members, their horses and to the breed about which we are so passionate.

The IALHA is an association that seeks to provide a registry for the Pure Spanish Horse, the Spanish/Portuguese horse and the Lusitano horse. These horses represent an area in Europe called Andalusia and hence the name for the horses – Andalusians. Our breed is one of rare beauty and athleticism, they have marvelous temperaments and versatile abilities, and have been called “the horse of kings.”

Who would not want to own one?

The promotion and preservation of the Andalusian horse through education, of the public and members, is another goal of the organization. Clinics, online articles, Andalusian magazine and our National Show are all a part of the mission of the IALHA. Your board of directors has work to do, and we have set about doing that work. I invite you to contact me with input and ideas that may fit into the mission and purpose defined in the Articles of Incorporation. As the economy of our country and the world continues to recover, it is hoped that the IALHA can provide its members with a strong, vital and meaningful organization.

I hope to see you at events, clinics and especially our National Show in August. Come to Lexington, Va., and enjoy a great gathering of those who love the Andalusian. Please be sure and say hello, I’d love to learn about you and your horses. w AM Blessings, Janita Smith IALHA President Become part of the IALHA! To learn about the different types of membership and the many perks of being a member, visit:

www.IALHA.org or contact our office: phone: (205) 995-8900 | Fax: (205) 995-8966 | email: office@ialha.org

506 Roswell Street, Suite 220 Marietta, GA 30060 Tel: (770) 431-0867 Toll Free: (888) 303-5639 Fax: (770) 432-6969 Web: www.lionhrtpub.com

President John Llewellyn E-mail: llewellyn@lionhrtpub.com (770) 431-0867, ext. 209

Publishing Editor Donna B. Brooks

Assistant Editor Lisbeth Hencke

2 015 IALHA Editorial Contacts Janita Smith E-mail: momfanega@hotmail.com Julie Alonzo E-mail: jalonzo@uoregon.edu

Advertising Sales

Lisbeth Hencke E-mail: lisbeth@lionhrtpub.com Office: (240) 912-7195 Fax: (888) 802-1249

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Assistant Art Director Jim McDonald E-mail: jim@lionhrtpub.com (770) 431-0867, ext. 223 O nline Projects/FTP Manager Patton McGinley E-mail: patton@lionhrtpub.com (770) 431-0867, ext. 214

Reprints Kelly Millwood E-mail: kelly@lionhrtpub.com (770) 431-0867, ext. 215 Non-member Subscriptions Amy Halvorsen E-mail: amyh@lionhrtpub.com (770) 431-0867, ext. 205

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

IALHA members: Included with membership Non-IALHA members: $30 per year

Mail Subscriptions to: Amy Halvorsen Lionheart Publishing, Inc. 506 Roswell Street, Suite 220 Marietta, GA 30060 Phone: (770) 431-0867, ext. 205

Andalusian Magazine (ISSN # 2151-5190) is published quarterly by the International Andalusian and Lusitano Horse Association.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:

IALHA, 101 Carnoustie, North, #200, Birmingham, AL 35242. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any mechanical, photographic or electronic process without prior written permission of the publisher.

COPYRIGHT © 2015 IALHA ANDALUSIAN Magazine is the official Publication of the International Andalusian and Lusitano Horse Association All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.

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AM BROSIA D ESI GN

FPSH RESCUE

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Hope, fully recovered and enjoying the good life.

Providing Help to Horses in Need

BY BARBARA CLARK The Foundation for the Pure Spanish Horse

The past few years have been difficult ones for the worldwide equine industry because of a perfect storm of problems. The economic downturn, the increased price of feed due to drought, the aging of the baby boomers, the laws preventing equine slaughterhouses and the overproduction of horses all came together to devastate many breeding operations and horse owners. Because of these problems we have seen an increase of horses becoming abandoned or unwanted almost everywhere.

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EQUINE RESCUE Perhaps you, too, have heard the stories true for the majority of horses we are asked to of people going to shows finding unwanted help. Many times, the horses that come to us horses placed in their trailers when they go to cannot be ridden nor bred. They are animals load their own horses for the trip home. There that are no longer useful to humans and need are also stories of unwanted horses found in to live out their lives somewhere in peaceful pastures, released along roadways and just retirement. Often, their current owners canplain starved where they live. In recent years, not afford to keep them if they cannot be usethe problem has become ful, and they can’t be sold so desperate that the since they have no value.

American Horse CounThe Foundation for Sometimes the horses are cil (AHC) and the Ameriyoung and have suffered can Association of Equine an injury but have a life exthe Pure Spanish Practitioners (AAEP) crepectancy of 20 to 30 years. ated the Unwanted Horse Unfortunately, these horsHorse (FPSH) has Council to try and deal es quickly become a finanwith the situation. cial and emotional liability. operated a “rescue” We think our breed is The AAEP estimates that the most perfect, beautithe cost of providing baor rehoming ful, athletic, intelligent, sic care for a horse ranges and personable breed that from $1,880 to $2,400 anprogram since its exists in the equine world. nually and may easily run As a group we adore our more than $5,000 dependinception in 1998. horses and clean our stalls ing upon where you live. before our homes, make Thank goodness there sure there is ample hay are people who have big in the barn and that our horses receive their hearts and large pastures who have been shots, worming and hoof care before we buy able to help. In the past, when feed was less toothpaste for ourselves. It is unthinkable that expensive, the FPSH was able to find homes anything or anyone could possibly mistreat or for all the horses without a problem. Recentneglect this noble, giving, trusting horse that ly, this has become much more difficult and we all love. It is just too ugly to think about! the available homes for these horse have The Foundation for the Pure Spanish Horse been filled to capacity. Another issue is that (FPSH) has operated a “rescue” or rehoming our breed is small in numbers and geographiprogram since its inception in 1998. In the cally spread apart. We might have a person past, we would help two to four horses per willing to care for an extra horse but who is year, but since the recession and accompa- unwilling to pay the $2,500 transportation nying hardships experienced by the equine cost for the horse to reach their facility. industry, those numbers have jumped at an The humane care and rescue of our breed alarming rate. In recent times we have helped has become quite costly, and the FPSH has reout more horses in one month than we used cently formed an Equine Welfare Committee to help all year in the good old days. It has to deal with the entire scope of the problem. become an ongoing problem. Our horses We invite people from the IALHA and anyone need our help; they need your help. who loves horses to participate. Together, we When people think of rescue they think can put in place safeguards and assistance so of helping a horse that has been abused or that our horses do not suffer. Every one of us starved, but we have found that this is not who own and love our breed must help.

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This horse’s owners have included plans for long-term care in their will.

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EQUINE RESCUE Responsible Ownership is a program initiated by the Unwanted Horse Coalition that helps owners understand when you purchase a horse you should think of it as a 20- to 30year commitment and plan accordingly.

Right about now you might be thinking, “It will never happen to my horse! She will never need to be rescued since I will always take care of her!” As humans that is what we all think. We will never get cancer, never have a car accident, never lose our jobs, never experience a death of a loved one, or have any other type of catastrophe that will cause financial or personal hardship. Certainly, our beloved horses will never suffer because of some unexpected calamity we experience.

That’s what we think, anyway. The reality is that it can happen to anyone, and our horses are the first to be affected.

The very first step that everyone can do is to plan for emergency care for your horses when some life or death event happens to you.

Then you need to notify your equine friends and family what those plans are. The FPSH has a program called Peace of Mind that anyone can use. Visit the URL: http://www.prehorse. org/Programs/peace_mind.lasso.

You will be able to download a free animal alert card to carry with you and alert responders you have animals that need care (an idea that the Unwanted Horse Coalition has endorsed and honored). There is also a service for the testamentary wishes for your horses. This program is free to members of the FPSH, and we are also offering it FREE to members of the IALHA as a part of our Equine Welfare Committee initiative.

Financial planners insist people save at least six months’ personal expenses for emergencies, and people who own horses should make sure that the expenses related to the care and custody of their horses are part of that savings plan. The difficult part is to guard that saved money and not spend it on extra lessons, a

A pasture retirement is often the ideal home for a rescue horse.

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new saddle or some other fun things. If you prepare, you will be very glad you did when something unexpected happens.

The Equine Welfare Committee is looking into various ways to help people keep their horses when trouble strikes. Some of the options they are exploring are virtual hay banks, short-time placement, and even an equine retirement facility for our breed specifically.

Would you like to help with the committee? If you would like to be a part of the solution to this ongoing problem, please email the FPSH at info@prehorse.org. We would love to hear your ideas and welcome your energy!

We don’t usually talk about our rescue program because we don’t want to embarrass or put blame on anyone’s misfortune. Our rescue efforts always remain confidential. You can read about the story of Hope, one horse we rescued, by visiting http://www.prehorse. org/assets/donate_to/rescue/the_story_of_ Hope.pdf She was named Hope because when she arrived at her foster home everyone hoped that she wouldn’t fall down. She was hurt and thin. She received months of veterinary care and because of some genetic problems she was spayed. She can never be ridden, but she is leading a very happy life and works as a babysitter for weaned foals she adores.

If you can provide homes for horses in need, please fill out the adoption application at the bottom of this webpage describing the program or our “Secret Mission” http://www. prehorse.org/Programs/rescue.lasso. We will keep your application on file forever or until we find a horse for you, whichever comes first.

The board of directors, the members and the staff of the FPSH are confident that together with all of the caring members of the board of directors, members and staff of the IALHA we can solve the problem of our unwanted horses. w AM P.S. Yes, we do have horses in need of a loving home right now.

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A GIFT OF LIFE:

Basilio Regalo

BY LINDA KLINGERMAN

You might say that Linda Klingerman came by her love of horses quite naturally. Fortunately, for one Andalusian gelding, her early love of horses continued strong into middle age. In this article, Linda tells the story of her first Andalusian horse, Basilio Regalo, a beautiful bay who came into her life as a malnourished and weak four-year-old.

“Little No Name” on the day Linda’s husband purchased him.

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Regalo at a rated dressage show.

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EQUINE RESCUE I can remember the day, it was May 5, I would go to a few local fun shows a year, 2007, and I was in Princeton, N.J., show- waiting at the corner until an old farmer with ing a nice young Irish Terrier. This was part a stock truck would come along and pick up of my business as a boarding kennel owner me and my pony and haul us to the Grange, and show handler. Mike (my significant oth- Ruritan, or wherever the show might be. I tried er/husband) called me to say that he had to save enough money each time to pay the just heard of an Andalusian near our home farmer and then enter one class. Typically, in Tennessee for sale. Mike had shown an once at the show I would hustle other horses interest in the breed and had gone to a to ride (barrel racing, pole bending, and such) demonstration in Atlanta the year before to and then use the money I was paid for those see them in person. rides to enter other classes on my pony. At Although trail riding was a hobby of ours, the end of the night, I would wait in the dark and I competed in endurance with our Arabi- with my pony tied to a tree until the farmer ans, we had not pursued his interest beyond returned to take us home. that initial exposure. At the After moving on to ridtime, because the breed ing horses, I went to work was such an unknown to at a Thoroughbred track, us and was not the best working my way from hot We decided then suited to endurance, not to walker to ponying horses mention the high price that to the gate, to apprentice that we would was being asked for them, I jockey. However, having buy the poor horse, didn’t see how they would grown up in a small Midfit in with what we did. west town, I soon became get him back in However, when Mike was disillusioned with life on shape and told about a young gelding the track. for sale for the low price of Some 20 years later, affind him $2,500 in a nearby town, he ter raising a family and a a good home. couldn’t help but go to see career as a financial advihim. I can remember Mike sor, I was able to find my calling me when he arrived way back to my passion at the farm to tell me, bleakof riding. I had read about ly, “He’s in pretty bad shape.” We decided endurance and thought that it would probably then that we would buy the poor horse, get fit my “seat of the pants” style of riding, as I him back in shape and find him a good home. had never had any formal training. I figured I As for me, I had grown up with horses. My would enjoy seeing different trails and the cafirst dapple gray Shetland pony was given to maraderie of other middle-aged women. me by a relative when I was just 4 years old.

I have had seven Arabians that I have trail My father had had a stroke and went to live ridden or competed in endurance. I find my in a nursing facility, where he remained for Arabians fun, light-hearted athletes, and a lot the next 26 years. That pony, and then her of the time, emotionally driven. I spend a lot tobiano colt, were my entertainment, com- of time with the Arabians, conditioning them, panions and babysitter for the next 10 years. but not asking a lot from them training wise.

The first few years my tack consisted of an It just wasn’t something I knew a lot about. old bit someone had given me, held on by Back in 2007 when I returned home from a braided hay string headstall, and reins, no New Jersey to find “Little No Name” (as he saddle. was called), it broke my heart. I could see in 18 |

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D

Verso Do retiro 2001 Lusitano staLLion • Temperament & Talent • Champion of Breed & Dressage Shows • His sweet demeanor and eagerness to please make him a winning choice for the professional or amateur rider.

Breeding Fee $1,500 Score d at 4th 72% Level

Standing at Santa Rosa Equestrian Center 3184 Guerneville Road Santa Rosa, CA 95401 Contact: Tracy Underwood tracy@srequestrian.com (707) 975-2097

EQUINE RESCUE his eyes that he had resigned himself to his the back. We have done the Gatlinburg, Tenn., terrible situation. A four-year-old that should Christmas parade that can draw more than have been running and kicking up his heels 80,000 people as well as our local parades. I was somber. It took several months of care- have always been proud of the calm way he ful management of his diet to make sure he has handled every situation. didn’t colic or founder. I remember how quickWhen I found that I couldn’t get to all the ly he responded to the food and care we were trails I wanted to see on a day ride, I took up giving. How his body filled horse packing. It’s not out and his dull, dead coat something that is very popbecame shiny. ular in the East, so I didn’t It only took It only took a couple of have anyone to teach me. weeks to realize that this a couple of weeks Thanks to YouTube, we horse was something spehave learned to pack a to realize that cial. When I would soften decker saddle, hang panmy eye and look at his strucniers, manty a top load and this horse ture, it was obvious that he tie off the whole thing with was something was very well built. As far as a double diamond hitch. temperament, I didn’t know When you pack by yourself spe­cial. what to expect from the in the mountains, having a breed. He had been ridden steady pack horse is probbefore coming to us, so beably more important than ing a small person, after a few weeks I began having a good riding horse. If a load slips, you to get on him bareback and walk around the need that horse to stop and allow you to work pasture (so as not to sore his back from an ill- on it and not panic. I’ll just say, I ride my Arafitting saddle over his spine). I wanted to build bian and pack Regalo … ‘nuff said! We have our trust in riding while rebuilding his body. gone on three- and four-day trips alone and My husband and I became very enamored seven-day trips with a group. with this now blossoming beautiful bay horse, There’s always talk of limiting trail use for and we were curious where he came from. horses. After attending a meeting of the Back He didn’t have papers, but as his weight and Country Horsemen, Regalo and I volunteered health came back, we were sure he had come to help haul supplies for the Rocky Top Crew from quality stock. After almost two years of the Appalachian Trail Conservancy during of questions and research, we were able to their trail maintenance and building sessions. locate his parentage, and through DNA and We have also helped the Tennessee Wildlife a lot of paperwork, we were able to get his Resource Agency haul equipment to colIALHA registration. We decided to name him lect, count and check the health of fish in the Basilio Regalo, as we thought he deserved a streams in the Cherokee Mountains, as well “noble” name and felt that he was a “gift.” as relocating fish. Again, Regalo has always Trail riding, cow sorting, horse camping and been great. parades in costume became part of Regalo’s Enter dressage … Going into the show ring life. We have made Santa and Drummer Boy was never something I had on my “bucket list” costumes for him, including pants on the front of things to do. However, I felt that as I was legs and stuffed arms. Another year I worked getting older, I should know how to ride, you from the 2011 Breyer model Christmas horse know, correctly. So, we started our dressage to create a full-sized, red velvet quilted blan- lessons. Eventually, we ventured into the ring ket and spray of ornaments and greenery over competing in rated dressage shows, and over 20 |

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Regalo sporting his Christmas finery.

the past five years Regalo has achieved several USDF All-Breed awards in Training, First and Second levels in Adult Amateur, Open, Vintage, and Freestyle divisions. January 2015 found us earning our USDF Bronze Medal.

This sometimes takes many years and several different horses for a rider to achieve. That we were lucky enough to do this, I believe, says a lot about him and the breed in general.

When people ask me about the breed, I tell them that they are much more than the manes and tails that you first notice. I tell them that they are brave, noble and stoic.

That you have to guard them, as I believe they would go past the point of what is good for themselves if asked. I say they are very smart, easily trainable and probably a good adult amateur horse.

Regalo is deep; he tries very hard to please, and he keeps trying. He is very serious. He has a big heart and has never balked or said no

to anything I have asked him to do. He has always done things willingly. In his eyes I see generations of regal horses with a lot of heart.

But, his confidence is easily shaken. I believe that this is an individual trait that goes back to his early years. I wish that I had realized this sooner. For everything I have taught him, he has taught me more. He has taught me to be a more considerate rider, to not just reward success, but to also reward his “tries.” With the two of us starting dressage together (not an ideal situation), it was hard for me to recognize this and reward him quickly enough.

I explain our early communications as a conversation that sometimes went like this … (him) “Is this what you want? (me) “I don’t know.” (him) “Well, how about this?” (me) “I guess so.”

I really wish I had been the dressage rider he needed early on. I wish I had advocated for my horse better when we were maybe overfaced in a clinic. It was when we started riding with Francisco Garcia from the Royal School of Equestrian Art in Jerez, Spain, that I learned this and finally saw the worry disappear from Regalo’s eyes. Beyond riding, he has taught me more about myself in many ways.

I know that the many different things I ask of Regalo are unusual, but I believe in a wellrounded, all-purpose horse. And I feel the trail riding or packing is a good counterbalance to the sometimes mentally strenuous work of dressage. I try to make “good citizens” out of all our horses, so that should the need ever arise, they will prove themselves horses worthy of a good home.

We didn’t realize back then just how much Regalo would change our thinking about the breed. We now see all the great qualities of the breed: health, temperament and versatility. Because of this, Mike and I have recently purchased two young Andalusians.

As for Regalo, I hope to continue our dressage and see just how far a horse with a bad start and an endurance rider can go. And in the meantime, we will be out on the trails! w AM Issue 1 | 2015

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EQUINE RESCUE

Many of the horses purchased from feedlots are in need of hoofcare.

One of the Iberian Horse Rescue’s most recent beneficiaries.

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Social Media Forms a Safety Net for Horses in Need

BY LORRIE FOX Two years ago, Iberian Horse Rescue was launched as a campaign to connect Iberian horses in auction yards, feedlots or facing potential slaughter to potential adoptees.

Originally, the rescue operated purely as a way of calling attention, through their active Facebook group, to horses in need and encouraging their adoption/purchase to ensure they had a safe place to call home.

More recently, the rescue has begun the process of directly helping horses. Iberian Horse Rescue founder Lorrie Fox explains, “We’re able to obtain horses off the feedlots because of donations received from members. A message goes out that a horse is close to its deadline if it hasn’t yet sold through a listing service. That’s when the

rescue steps in to try to help by purchasing the horse directly from the lot owner.

“The horses we help are first transported to a home within our network for quarantine,” says Lorrie. “Due to the high possibility of communicable equine diseases on the lots at any given time, quarantine is imperative and our number one concern.

Next, the horse is assessed for its temperament, overall health and soundness.

“Horses purchased directly by Iberian Horse Rescue will be vet checked, vaccinated, have their teeth floated, if necessary, and will be micro-chipped before they are placed,” says Lorrie. w AM More information can be found on the group’s website at: www.iberianhorserescue.org

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Where We’ve Been Seen The first week of March 2015 brought IALHA members and their horses, along with horse trainers and riders who concentrate on other breeds, to Mira Loma, Calif., to work with Portugal’s Nuno Matos, a former member of Portugal’s Working Equitation team and that country’s 2006 Reserve National Champion in the sport.

Saul’s Andalusians and Peet Equestrian hosted the sold-out event, which drew more than two dozen spectators interested in learning more about the sport.

We hope you’ll enjoy these photos of some of the participating Andalusians and Lusitanos! w AM

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ANNE NANEJ AND HER LUSITANO STALLION PRACTICING THE OBSTACLES.

DEBORAH POLEC AND HER PURE SPANISH ANDALUSIAN WERE A DEFINITE HIT WITH THE CROWD.

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WHERE WE’VE BEEN SEEN

SAMANTHA KIRKIBY WOWED ALL IN ATTENDANCE WITH THE ATHLETICISM OF THE AGED SP ANDALUSIAN SHE WAS RIDING.

ERICA PEET AND MAX SHOWED GREAT ENTHUSIASM DURING THE SPEED TRIAL!

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CLINICIAN AND HONORED GUEST FROM PORTUGAL, NUNO MATOS, WAS ACTIVELY INVOLVED IN HELPING EACH PARTICIPANT IMPROVE.

FAUSTO MEZA HELPED WITH TRANSLATING THROUGHOUT THE WEEK AND ALSO PARTICIPATED WITH HIS ANDALUSIAN GELDING.

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WHERE WE’VE BEEN SEEN

HOWARD PEET SCHOOLED THE MULTINATIONAL CHAMPION SPANISH STALLION, AS DE COPAS, THROUGH ALL THREE TRIALS.

FOUR-YEAR-OLD STALLION JUBILOSO DEL C, BRED BY BARBARA CURRIE AND OWNED BY HOWARD PEET, SHOWS GREAT PROMISE IN THE SPORT.

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www.ialha.org

RETA CONNER’S FOUR-YEAR-OLD LUSITANO STALLION, BRED BY CAVALO REAL LUSITANOS, WILL BE ONE TO WATCH FOR IN THE FUTURE.

IN ADDITION TO SCHOOLING WORKING EQUITATION, NUNO MATOS ASSISTED RETA WITH PIAFFE DURING THE WEEK.

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Haras Cup, the most important Working Equitation Competition in the United States recognized by WEIAUSA, open to all breeds with national and international competitors, was celebrated for three consecutive days awarding more than $60,000 in cash prizes. This open to the public family event benefiting Kids’ Meals Houston featured horse performances, VIP areas, gourmet food, fashion shows, cocktail parties, exclusive vendor booths and kid’s entertainment.

If you want to experience the new equine sport that has captivated horse lovers and riders all over the world get ready for

harascup.com | info@harasdc.us | 281/259.4861 | 24627 Peden Road Magnolia TX, 77355

Nutrition and Feeding for Pregnant and Lactating Mares

BY JULIE ALONZO All photos courtesy of Alexandra Crippen

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As foals near weaning age, the demands on their dams begin to be reduced.

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MARE NUTRITION

W

hether you are contemplating breeding your mare for the first time or getting ready to welcome a new foal to your herd, you might find yourself wondering if you are providing your mare with the nutrition she needs to give that baby the best possible start in life. In this article, we draw from information presented by a variety of veterinarians and equine nutritionists to provide general guidelines for your consideration.

Generally, experts consider three different stages when discussing feeding broodmares: early gestation, late gestation and lactation.

During early gestation (a stage extending roughly from the point of conception through the first four months of pregnancy), the nutritional requirements of the mare remain pretty much the same as for a horse in light maintenance.

Veterinarian Dr. Eleanor Kellon, in an article published on uckele. com, states that “Additional calorie requirements are low during this period but protein quantity and quality (essential amino acids) is critical. Mares receiving lowquality protein are five times more likely to have low progesterone levels and early pregnancy loss.� She recommends aiming for 11 percent protein hay as the primary source of nutrition for the mare.

If the hay available in your area has less protein content, then she recommends supplementing the feed with approximately one pound of 25 percent protein supplement.

She also recommends providing the mare with supplements to ensure that she is getting 10 grams of lysine and 2 grams of threonine per day.

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Maintaining the mare’s body condition throughout pregnancy helps provide her with the reserves she will need while nursing her new foal.

Dr. Peter Huntington, director of equine nutrition at Kentucky Equine Research Australia, agrees. He recommends keeping broodmares at a body condition score of five to seven on a www.ialha.org

MARE NUTRITION

“Protein is one of lower score can compronine-point scale. He explains that thin mares, with a body mise a mare’s ability to get condition score of less than the most important rebred. With an approprifive, tend to have longer ate body condition,” Dr. nutrients for a gestation periods, longer Lawrence explains, “you time between estrus cycles successful breeding can’t see the ribs but you and lower pregnancy rates. can feel them, and there program ... “ Very thin mares may have is a fat cover over the decreased milk production topline. The mare will apand tend to produce smallpear pleasingly plump.” er foals. He says that there After about the fourth is no empirical evidence that maintaining too month of gestation, mares’ energy needs will much weight negatively affects foaling or preg- increase as the fetus begins to grow larger, nancy rates; however, risk of laminitis is greater and when they begin lactating, their energy for mares that are too heavy. needs will nearly double compared to midLaurie Lawrence, Ph.D., professor in the pregnancy.

Animal and Food Sciences Department at the “Protein is one of the most important nuUniversity of Kentucky, cautioned, “It’s not trients for a successful breeding program,” an issue if she’s a slightly higher score, but a Huntington said. Previous research has

Be sure pregnant and nursing mares always have access to fresh water and salt.

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shown that a protein deficiency in broodmares can result in reduced reproductive efficiency, early embryonic death, and reduced foal size, he said. Additionally, mares will draw upon protein reserves in their bodies to “feed” their fetus and aid in milk production if appropriate dietary protein isn’t provided.

One study showed that supplementing a mare’s diet with 500 grams of soybean meal (a quality source of protein) two weeks prior to foaling and 750 grams of soybean meal seven weeks after foaling increased the mare’s milk crude protein content and increased foal growth rate.

Kellon explains that there is currently no evidence that pregnant mares benefit from supplementation of B vitamins and suggests that if the mare is not on green pasture then it might be good to supplement her diet with 1,000 to 5,000 mg of vitamin C during pregnancy. She recommends supplementing with vitamin E throughout pregnancy unless the mare is on good pasture.

Vitamin E’s influence on the immune system of pregnant animals has been recognized in other species for a long time but only recently confirmed in mares. Huntington said that vitamin E is an important antioxidant for horses. “If adequate amounts of fresh pasture are available to the broodmare, then her vitamin E requirements are likely to be met,” he said. He referenced one study, however, that indicated mares that consumed 2,500 IU of natural vitamin E and a fortified broodmare feed daily during the last month of pregnancy had increased total milk vitamin E levels and elevated IgG and IgM levels immediately postpartum, when compared to mares that only con-

While nursing, the mare will need adequate roughage as well as high-quality, nutrient-dense supplemental feed.

sumed the broodmare feed.

The National Research Council (NRC) recommends increasing broodmares’ calcium intake from 20 grams per day in early gestation to 28 grams per day at seven months of gestation, and again to 36 grams per day in the final three months of pregnancy. Lactating mares have a calcium requirement three times greater than non-pregnant mares, so ensure broodmares consume enough calcium while lactating.

In a similar pattern to calcium requirement increases, broodmares’ phosphorus needs increase during gestation and lactation. Huntington said that during the last Issue 1 | 2015

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MARE NUTRITION

Selenium three months of gestasuggests increasing the tion, mares’ phosphoamount to 125 milligrams supplementation rus requirements double per day until foaling. of the mare has over early pregnancy, and Zinc is important to mares then see a 50 perfoals; however, there are been shown to cent increase in phosphono studies evaluating the increase antibody rus requirements during relationship between a early lactation. mares’ zinc intake and levels in foals.

Finally, magnesium refetal bone development. quirements are also beManganese deficiencies lieved to increase during have not been observed late gestation and early lactation. Huntington in horses, but you may want to look for recestimates mares should consume 10 to 12 ommended levels in your mare’s grain or grams per day during gestation and upwards supplements. of 15 grams per day during lactation.

Two other important minerals to consider Zinc, copper and manganese are all impor- in broodmare rations are iodine and selenitant trace minerals a fetus stores in its liver um. Selenium supplementation of the mare for use after birth. The NRC recommends has been shown to increase antibody levels providing 1,100-pound pregnant mares with in foals.

100 milligrams of copper daily until eight Iodine, while important to daily bodily funcmonths of gestation. At that point, the NRC tions, can cause goiter in foals if broodmares

Providing the broodmare with proper nutrition helps ensure a strong and healthy foal.

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The feeding of a future champion begins in the womb!

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MARE NUTRITION consume an excess amount during pregnancy, Huntington said. “Around 50 milligrams of dietary iodine in the daily rations of mares may lead to an incidence of goiter in their foals,” he said. He also noted that iodine toxicities typically result from over-supplementation, so he recommended using caution when adding iodine to the diet.

Starting at the eighth month of pregnancy, broodmares’ nutritional needs increase significantly to supply the rapidly-growing fetus with sufficient nutrients. In these final months of pregnancy, mares require increased amounts of energy, protein, vitamins and minerals. Good quality forage should again be the basis of the diet, although equine nutrition expert Dr. Huntington says that most mares will require supplementation with 13 percent to 15 percent protein feed (such as a specially designed broodmare feed). Vitamin and mineral increases should be met by the concentrate supplementation.

Lactating mares have the highest nutrient requirements during the first three months of lactation. These requirements decrease as their milk production decreases—in both quantity and quality—during the fourth through sixth months post-foaling.

If a lactating mare’s diet is restricted, she will sacrifice her own calorie, protein and mineral stores for milk production. In severe cases, an undernourished broodmare can suffer weight, muscle tone and bone loss. Thus, it’s crucial to provide lactating mares with enough feed to sustain both themselves and their growing foals. w AM Below are some ballpark figures for mineral supplementation based on common grass hay profiles. However, only an analysis of your own hay or pasture can provide more precise recommendations. For example, if feeding alfalfa, you may not need any calcium. If feeding plain grains, brans or small grain hays instead of balanced commercial feeds, you may not need phosphorus. The amounts below are for a 1,100-pound mare, non-pregnant weight.

Calcium

17.5 grams

Phosphorus

14.5 grams

Magnesium

6.5 grams

Copper*

260 mg

Zinc*

660 mg

Manganese

100 mg

Selenium

1.0 mg

Iodine

3.5 mg

* based on suggested higher intakes for pregnant mares

Lactating mares, Huntington says, have the highest nutrient requirements of any horse, except for racehorses in heavy training. He recommends providing nursing mares with high-quality forage and a high-quality, energy-dense feed, such as formulas specifically designed for mares and foals. Depending on the mare and her ability to maintain her body condition while nursing, you may need to add a fat source such as oil, sunflower seeds or stabilized rice bran to provide extra calories.

“Have water and a salt block available at all times. Animals will usually regulate their salt intake, but they will not recognize the body’s need for trace minerals,” Lawrence said. The mare’s water intake will increase dramatically as soon as lactation starts.

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REFERENCES The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care, “Mare Nutrition,” http://www.thehorse.com/topics/nutrition/special-needsnutrition/mare-nutrition.

Roy A. Johnson, MS, The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care, “Tips for Breeding Broodmares,” http://www.thehorse. com/articles/33088/tips-for-feeding-broodmares, Dec. 24, 2013.

Uckele Health and Nutrition, The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care, “Nutritional Support for the Lactating Mare and Growing Foal,” http://www.thehorse.com/articles/26986/ nutritional-support-for-the-lactating-mare-and-growing-foal, Feb. 27, 2011.

Kristen M. Janicki, MS, PAS, The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care, “5 Tips for Feeding Lactating Mares,” http://www. thehorse.com/articles/33962/5-tips-for-feeding-lactating-mares, Feb. 2, 2015.

Erica Larson, “The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care, “Keys to Consider when Feeding Broodmares,” http://www. thehorse.com/articles/29652/keys-to-consider-when-feedingbroodmares, Aug. 29, 2012.

www.ialha.org

Congratulations to all the owners, riders, trainers and horses who participated in the IALHA’s USDF All-Breeds Awards program!

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www.ialha.org

USDF All-Breeds Awards are designed to recognize the accomplishments of specific breeds in dressage. These awards are presented to horses declared and registered for a participating registry or organization with USDF. While “Open” is the standard division and “Training through Grand Prix” are the standard levels for all-breeds recognition, additional division awards can be presented in the following categories: freestyle, adult amateur, junior/youth rider, vintage cup, FEI young horse, and dressage sport horse breeding.

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RANK

1

MEDIAN SCORE

65.162

AWARD NAME

Adult Amateur

LEVEL

First Level

REGISTRY SECTION RIDER NAME

Half-Andalusian

Barbara Duzan

1 70.806 Adult Amateur First Level Purebred Jeanette Knight

2

68.548

Adult Amateur

First Level

Purebred

Amy Sturdevant

3 65.985 Adult Amateur First Level Purebred Nicole Grous

4 65.161 Adult Amateur First Level Purebred Catherine Carruthers

5

63.710

Adult Amateur

First Level

Purebred

Carol Keyes

6

63.065

Adult Amateur

First Level

Purebred

Ruth Andrea Levinson

1

63.563

Adult Amateur

Fourth Level

Purebred

Andrea Jackson

1

61.400

Adult Amateur

Grand Prix

Purebred

Patricia Roark

1

60.395

Adult Amateur

Prix St. Georges

Purebred

Andrea Jackson

1

64.868

Adult Amateur

Prix St. Georges

Half-Andalusian

Natalie Ellis

1

63.869

Adult Amateur

Second Level

Half-Andalusian

Dana Cravey

1 63.286 Adult Amateur Second Level Purebred Kathy Whitson

1

61.283

Adult Amateur

Third Level

Purebred

Diane Redlich

1

69.143

Adult Amateur

Training Level

Half-Andalusian

Virginia Moon

2

65.000

Adult Amateur

Training Level

Half-Andalusian

Catherine Hall

1 67.083 Adult Amateur Training Level Purebred Hilary Clayton

2

66.900

Adult Amateur

Training Level

Purebred

Kathleen Massey

3

60.200

Adult Amateur

Training Level

Half-Andalusian

Renee Miller

3

66.458

Adult Amateur

Training Level

Purebred

Karra Markley

4 63.922 Adult Amateur Training Level Purebred Tania Radda

5

62.679

Adult Amateur

Training Level

Purebred

Karen Genneken

6

62.661

Adult Amateur

Training Level

Purebred

Ann Conover

1

72.075

DSHB Award

2-Year-Old Filly

Half-Andalusian

1 71.275 DSHB Award Mature Horse Purebred

Stallion

1 67.272 Junior/Young Rider Training Level Purebred Christian Simonson

1 74.300 Materiale

4- & 5-Year-Old Purebred Stallion or Gelding

1

70.563

Musical Freestyle

Grand Prix

Purebred

Felicitas Von Neumann Cosel

1

76.000

Musical Freestyle

Second Level

Purebred

Sundi Prechtl

2

70.584

Musical Freestyle

Second Level

Purebred

Christy Raisbeck

3

67.667

Musical Freestyle

Second Level

Purebred

Eileen Keipper

1

69.083

Musical Freestyle

Third Level

Purebred

Melissa Maclaren

1

65.162

Open

First Level

Half-Andalusian

Barbara Duzan

1 70.806 Open First Level Purebred Jeanette Knight

2

68.548

Open

First Level

Purebred

Amy Sturdevant

3 67.320 Open First Level Purebred Martin Arnold

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HORSE NAME

EL TIGRE D ORO

DAM

Ahovanza

SIRE

Mistral Do Top

OWNER

Barbara Duzan

BREEDER

Denise La Malfa

EOLO Severa Similar Jeanette Knight Pedro Choy, Amelia Cordeiro AMOROSO LE

Valmi 1

Engallado II

Amy Sturdevant

Fernando Urrutia

COMANDO Xira da Raposa Trevo Do Nicole Grous Agropecuaria Iannoni Ltda

BARONATO Seranata Rumbero Catherine Carruthers Moura Regan,

Brent Regan, Betsy Hoermann CIARINIO MR

Recoleta 1

Cordobes

Carol Keyes

Linda Ristow

BON ORPHEO

Pitomba Interagro

Rumbero

Ruth Andrea Levinson

Cheryl Person

SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL

Magnifica Do Mirante

Embaixador II

Andrea Jackson

Manuel Francisco Da Silva

ALVARO TCV

Noche Paloma

Maestro

Patricia Roark

Tina Veder

SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL

Magnifica Do Mirante

Embaixador II

Andrea Jackson

Manuel Francisco Da Silva

VICTORY

Gemphyre

Pincelim II

Natalie Ellis

Natalie Ellis

INFANTA

Denali

Excelso

Dana Cravey

Paul Belasik

ADAGIO Airosa T Centario Kathy Whitson Vicki Nelson, Thomas Nelson PICASSO FRF

Gina

Bruno

Diane Redlich

Pat Garrison

MAGGIO

Orisha

Lepanto I

Virginia Moon

Shannon Sluser

RIENTE

Rosie

Pampero

Catherine Hall

Angela Hunter-Knight

DONZI MC Tarambola Taperao Do Reis Hilary Clayton Arsenio Cordeiro, Karen Jenkins DISPARATE INTERAGRO

Dinastia

Nordeste

Kathleen Massey

Fazendas Interagro LTDA

DEM VALIENTE

Te Te Va

Lotus T

Renee Miller

Ray Morris

KHAN H

Flama H

Galisteo H

Karra Markley

Terri Meador

TEODORO III Teodora Nieto II Tania Radda

Karen Genneken

Caballos Espanoles Del Valle de Guadalupe

TICO

Tica II

Euli

BADARO DO CASTANHEIRO

Santa Cruz Do Castanheiro

Sampaio Do Castanheiro Ann Conover

Aldo Pinto

BLUE FIRE MOON’S TITANICA

Siobhan

Odilon Jim

Cynthia Spanhel

Cynthia Spanhel

Roberto Federspiel Pinto

DARDANOS RDL Electra GR Indiano XVIII Walter Henslee Walter Henslee, Judy Henslee

ZAMBO FRC Rumba FC Travesso FC Clifton Simonson Francisco Antonio Rios Corral

EOLO Severa Similar Jeanette Knight

Pedro Choy, Amelia Cordeiro

TONICO DO TOP

Jandaya Do Top

Emetico

Linda Denniston

T.M. Antonio

DOTANGO

Virjinia

Tarado

Sundi Prechtl

Pedro Choy

ROBERTO

Juridica

Solturo

Alicia Boutan

Gilda Arana

EMILIA MV

Diosa MR

Cordobes

Eileen Keipper

Linda Graham

BARROCO

Vadia

Torre

Candace Platz

Pedro Choy

EL TIGRE D ORO

Ahovanza

Mistral Do Top

Barbara Duzan

Denise La Malfa

EOLO Severa Similar Jeanette Knight Pedro Choy, Amelia Cordeiro AMOROSO LE

Valmi 1

Engallado II

Amy Sturdevant

Fernando Urrutia

DANTE RDL Ilusion MHF Saltador ORO 1 Teresa Hurley Walter Henslee, Judy Henslee

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RANK

MEDIAN SCORE

AWARD NAME

LEVEL

REGISTRY SECTION RIDER NAME

4 65.985 Open First Level Purebred Nicole Grous

5 65.645 Open First Level Purebred

Elizabeth Conroy, Morgan-Bailey Horan, Cathy Zappe

6 65.161 Open First Level Purebred Catherine Carruthers

7

64.595

Open

First Level

Purebred

Ryan Bell, Kasey Rowe

8 63.871 Open First Level Purebred Angie Egberg

9

63.710

Open

First Level

Purebred

Carol Keyes

10

63.065

Open

First Level

Purebred

Ruth Andrea Levinson

1

66.081

Open

Fourth Level

Purebred

Susan Van Lennep

2

64.000

Open

Fourth Level

Purebred

Charlotte Morran

3

63.563

Open

Fourth Level

Purebred

Andrea Jackson

1

67.913

Open

Grand Prix

Purebred

Felicitas Von Neumann Cosel

2

64.362

Open

Grand Prix

Purebred

Francisco Garcia

3

62.800

Open

Grand Prix

Purebred

Annie Morris

4

61.400

Open

Grand Prix

Purebred

Patricia Roark

1

65.592

Open

Intermediate I

Purebred

Petra Wilder

1 64.868 Open Prix St. Georges Half-Andalusian Natalie Ellis

2

63.465

Open

Prix St. Georges

Half-Andalusian

Petra Warlimont

1

67.237

Open

Prix St. Georges

Purebred

Katherine Poulin

2

64.342

Open

Prix St. Georges

Purebred

Marta Renilla

3 62.237 Open Prix St. Georges Purebred Jeanette Derammelaere

4

61.711

Open

Prix St. Georges

Purebred

Timothy Malin

5

60.395

Open

Prix St. Georges

Purebred

Andrea Jackson

1

63.869

Open

Second Level

Half-Andalusian

Dana Cravey

1 68.095 Open Second Level Purebred Sundi Prechtl

2

65.953

Open

Second Level

Purebred

Christy Raisbeck

3

65.905

Open

Second Level

Purebred

Melissa Maclaren

4 63.286 Open Second Level Purebred Kathy Whitson

1

69.744

Open

Third Level

Purebred

Jorge Gabriel

2

68.109

Open

Third Level

Purebred

Melissa Maclaren

3

67.885

Open

Third Level

Purebred

Allison Mathy

4 67.692 Open Third Level Purebred Luke McLaughlin

5

63.962

Open

Third Level

Purebred

Cynthia Bell

6

63.877

Open

Third Level

Purebred

Carmen Franco

7

63.500

Open

Third Level

Purebred

Susan Kearns, Kathy Casey

8

61.283

Open

Third Level

Purebred

Diane Redlich

1

70.600

Open

Training Level

Half-Andalusian

Bethany Nehse

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www.ialha.org

HORSE NAME

DAM

SIRE

OWNER

BREEDER

COMANDO Xira da Raposa Trevo Do Nicole Grous Agropecuaria Iannoni Ltda MERLIN DE APOLLO II

Marlita

Apollo II

Elizabeth Conroy

Barbara Dudgeon

BARONATO Seranata Rumbero Catherine Carruthers Moura Regan, Brent Regan, Betsy Hoermann ESPANHOL MAXIMUS

Rainha Adira Smar

Xirineus Da Paixao

Donna Richardson

Efigenia Da Silva Naves

REGALO QCF Lady Victoria Mediterraneo V Karen Newsom Timothy Keeling, Martha Yackey CIARINIO MR

Recoleta 1

Cordobes

Carol Keyes

Linda Ristow

BON ORPHEO

Pitomba Interagro

Rumbero

Ruth Andrea Levinson

Cheryl Person

KARILLO G

Encantada D

Favorito KG

Susan Van Lennep

Brian Griggs

NOVENA

Delirio II

Excelso

Mary Jo McLeod

Paul Belasik

SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL

Magnifica Do Mirante

Embaixador II

Andrea Jackson

Manuel Francisco Da Silva

TONICO DO TOP

Jandaya Do Top

Emetico

Linda Denniston

T.M. Antonio

TOMILLO VII

Islena XVI

Presumido XXXVI

Dori Derr

Juan Cobian

TELURICO

Nanja Interagro

Nicola

Annie Morris

Fazendas Interagro LTDA

ALVARO TCV

Noche Paloma

Maestro

Patricia Roark

Tina Veder

ABSOLUTO DA PRATA

Marqueza Interagro

Brilho Do Rimo

Petra Wilder

Hilda De Toledo Piza

VICTORY Gemphyre Pincelim II Natalie Ellis

Natalie Ellis

KARAT CF

Kourante

Lepanto I

Dianne Stanley

Shawna Camphaug

BELISARIO INTERAGRO

Urzelina Interagro

Quixoter Interagro

Katherine Poulin

Fazendas Interagro LTDA

JAJAN LGD

Zafra IX

Delicado III

Twila Godinez

Luis Diez

ULALA DOS REIS Quadrilha Do Top Dragao II Jeanette Derammelaere Haras Dos Reis

E Agropecuaria LTDA ZULU INTERAGRO

Trovoada Interagro

Profano Interagro

Athene Von Hirschberg

Fazendas Interagro LTDA

SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL

Magnifica Do Mirante

Embaixador II

Andrea Jackson

Manuel Francisco Da Silva

INFANTA

Denali

Excelso

Dana Cravey

Paul Belasik

DOTANGO Virjinia Tarado Sundi Prechtl

Pedro Choy

ROBERTO

Juridica

Solturo

Alicia Boutan

Gilda Arana

CALCADO

Tiliangh CD

Nimbus Do Mirante

Catherine Christenson

Carpe Diem Farm LLC

ADAGIO Airosa T Centario Kathy Whitson Vicki Nelson, Thomas Nelson DIACONO INTERAGRO

Meiga

Quinio Interagro

Jorge Gabriel

Fazendas Interagro LTDA

BARROCO

Vadia

Torre

Candace Platz

Pedro Choy

VAQUARIUS

Rainha E

Quarteto Do Top

Allison Mathy

Carpe Diem Farm LLC

KELICO Gloriosa G Teodoro Linda Blake Dawn Griggs, Brian Griggs ALLURE

Safira Do Canaa

Icadio Do Mirante

Cynthia Bell

Rogero Ferreira

DONATELLO DC

Soledad Mor

Niquel II

Rafael Chavez

Rafael Chavez

CARISMA DO ARETE

Taca III

Ninfo

Susan Kearns

Iged S/C LTDA

PICASSO FRF

Gina

Bruno

Diane Redlich

Pat Garrison

SONHADORA WML

Briosa WML

Saphiro

Wendy Levy

Wendy Levy

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RANK

MEDIAN SCORE

AWARD NAME

LEVEL

REGISTRY SECTION RIDER NAME

2

70.090

Open

Training Level

Half-Andalusian

Kathryn Stoy, Virginia Moon

3

65.000

Open

Training Level

Half-Andalusian

Catherine Hall

4

60.400

Open

Training Level

Half-Andalusian

Renee Miller, Katherine Poulin

1 70.400 Open Training Level Purebred Nicole Chastain Price

2

68.871

Open

Training Level

Purebred

Debbie Morrison

3

68.646

Open

Training Level

Purebred

Jennifer Hankins-Brown

4 67.272 Open Training Level Purebred Christian Simonson

5 67.083 Open Training Level Purebred Hilary Clayton

6

66.900

Open

Training Level

Purebred

Kathleen Massey

7

66.634

Open

Training Level

Purebred

Cynthia Ramirez-Smith

8

66.458

Open

Training Level

Purebred

Karra Markley

9 63.922 Open Training Level Purebred Tania Radda

10

62.679

Open

Training Level

Purebred

Karen Genneken

11

62.661

Open

Training Level

Purebred

Ann Conover

1

65.162

Vintage Cup Award

First Level

Half-Andalusian

Barbara Duzan

1

63.563

Vintage Cup Award

Fourth Level

Purebred

Andrea Jackson

1

61.400

Vintage Cup Award

Grand Prix

Purebred

Patricia Roark

1 62.237 Vintage Cup Award Prix St. Georges Purebred Jeanette Derammelaere

2 60.395 Vintage Cup Award Prix St. Georges Purebred Andrea Jackson

1 63.286 Vintage Cup Award Second Level Purebred Kathy Whitson

1

63.962

Vintage Cup Award

Third Level

Purebred

Cynthia Bell

2

63.628

Vintage Cup Award

Third Level

Purebred

Kathy Casey

1 67.083 Vintage Cup Award Training Level Purebred Hilary Clayton

1

69.143

Vintage Cup Award

Training Level

Half-Andalusian

Virginia Moon

2 65.000 Vintage Cup Award Training Level Half-Andalusian Catherine Hall

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ANDALUSIAN

Issue 1 | 2015

www.ialha.org

HORSE NAME

DAM

SIRE

OWNER

BREEDER

MAGGIO

Orisha

Lepanto I

Virginia Moon

Shannon Sluser

RIENTE

Rosie

Pampero

Catherine Hall

Angela Hunter-Knight

DEM VALIENTE

Te Te Va

Lotus T

Renee Miller

Ray Morris

ESBELTO CL Aroeira Do Castanheiro Solar HM Nicole Chastain Price, Jorge Gabriel

Terry Chastain FAISCA SW

Quebela HI

Luar

Debbie Morrison

Vitor Silva

MAGNO G

Encantada D

Teodoro

Judith Brown

Brian Griggs

ZAMBO FRC Rumba FC Travesso FC Clifton Simonson Francisco Antonio Rios Corral

DONZI MC Tarambola Taperao Do Reis Hilary Clayton Arsenio Cordeiro, Karen Jenkins DISPARATE INTERAGRO

Dinastia

Nordeste

Kathleen Massey

Fazendas Interagro LTDA

ARGENTO RSS

Empressa M

Rondeno KDW

Eric Smith

Julie Palanica

KHAN H

Flama H

Galisteo H

Karra Markley

Terri Meador

TEODORO III Teodora Nieto II Tania Radda

Karen Genneken

Caballos Espanoles Del Valle de Guadalupe

TICO

Tica II

Euli

BADARO DO CASTANHEIRO

Santa Cruz Do Castanheiro

Sampaio Do Castanheiro Ann Conover

Roberto Federspiel Pinto Aldo Pinto

EL TIGRE D ORO

Ahovanza

Mistral Do Top

Barbara Duzan

Denise La Malfa

SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL

Magnifica Do Mirante

Embaixador II

Andrea Jackson

Manuel Francisco Da Silva

ALVARO TCV

Noche Paloma

Maestro

Patricia Roark

Tina Veder

ULALA DOS REIS Quadrilha Do Top Dragao II Jeanette Derammelaere Haras Dos Reis

E Agropecuaria LTDA

SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL Magnifica Do Mirante Embaixador II Andrea Jackson Manuel Francisco Da Silva

ADAGIO Airosa T Centario Kathy Whitson Vicki Nelson, Thomas Nelson ALLURE

Safira Do Canaa

Icadio Do Mirante

Cynthia Bell

Rogero Ferreira

CARISMA DO ARETE

Taca III

Ninfo

Susan Kearns

Iged S/C LTDA

DONZI MC Tarambola Taperao Do Reis Hilary Clayton Arsenio Cordeiro, Karen Jenkins MAGGIO

Orisha

Lepanto I

Virginia Moon

Shannon Sluser

RIENTE Rosie Pampero Catherine Hall Angela Hunter-Knight

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STALLION LI S TI N G S

S PECI A LT Y A DV E RTI S I N G

EMAIL HORSE’S INFORMATION:

Name of Stallion/Breed/Height/Color/Sire x Dam/Stud Fees Stallion Bio (40 words or less of text) One Print-Optimized Color Image (300dpi) Preferred Contact Info. (Owner, Farm, City, State, Website, Phone, Email)

$160 (4 issues)

To include your STALLION, contact: Lisbeth Hencke: 240.912.7195 • lisbeth@lionhrtpub.com

Abanico XVIII ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.1H COLOR: Gray SIRE/DAM: Martelillo IV x Genovesa VIII STUD FEE: $1,700 Purebred $1,200 Cross

Beautiful pure Guardiola stallion, schools Intermediare 1 and Prix St. Georges. Abanico’s gaits are truly spectacular, with a nice four-beat walk, a very bouncy and expressive trot with amazing extensions, and an uphill canter.

Has Calificado status and Green Performance Ribbon.

EMILIE LAVAL OF GERVAL DRESSAGE Quebec, Canada • www.gervaldressage.com 819.574.6004 • Gerval@gervaldressage.com

Acertijo JIM ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.1H COLOR: Gray SIRE/DAM: Hilandero XV x Tortolilla V STUD FEE: $1,800 Purebred $1,200 Cross

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Acertijo exemplifies the core values of Xavier Farms’ breeding program: “Athletic.Bold.Beautiful.” Acertijo passes his wonderful temperament, large bone, and remarkable movement to his offspring. His impressive show record boasts: 2013 IALHA Nat. Grand Champion Stallion, Reserve Nat. Champion Best Movement and titles in functionality and driving.

Issue 1 | 2015

WILLIAM TAYLOR & ADRIENNE LAFAR OF XAVIER FARMS Lake Wylie, SC • www.xavierfarms.com 704.577.7108 • alafar@bellsouth.net www.ialha.org

Amadeo III ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.1H COLOR: Gray SIRE/DAM: Impaciente II x Hedisa

2008 PRE Approved stallion imported directly from Spain.

Bred by Yeguada La Encina de Ana Gamazo. Son of SICAB Champion Impaciente II. Excellent conformation, superb gaits, awesome personality!

STUD FEE: $3,500 LFG

TWILA GODINEZ OF RANCHO GODINEZ Bastrop, TX • www.ranchogodinez.com 512.581.1631 • twilag@ranchogodinez.com

Aragon GAF PRE ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.0H (& growing) COLOR: Heterozygous Black (carries red) SIRE/DAM: Invasor III x Habana XXV STUD FEE: $1,900 Purebred (Mult. Mare Disc.)

Aragon is accomplished in halter, movement, and performance - open dressage. Throughout his career he consistently earns numerous champion halter and best movement titles from IALHA, ANCCE, and FPSH. Aragon is the full package: presence, correct conformation, exceptional movement, wonderful temperament, and talent.

CRAIG & CYNTHIA ROBERTS OF GLEN ARYN FARM Round Hill, VA • www.glenarynfarm.com 703.966.7377 • info@glenarynfarm.com

Arturo KG ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.2H COLOR: Heterozygous Gray SIRE/DAM: Majorio II x Lebrijana XI STUD FEE: $1,000 Purebred $750 Cross

Arturo KG a grandson of the legendary bay Cartujano stallion, Poseido V, has a kind, loyal temperament and is very gentle with the disabled. Arturo is charismatic - always attracting an audience. His extended trot is huge - rivaling the warmbloods.

Arturo passes his charisma, temperament, and movement.

KAY GREENBURY OF AVALON FARMS Milford, MI • www.avalonandalusians.com 248.982.3420 • kaygreenbury@gmail.com

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STALLION LI S TI N G S

S PECI A LT Y A DV E RTI S I N G

Bravario LUSITANO (APSL Revised) HEIGHT: 16.0H COLOR: Black (homozygous) SIRE/DAM: Rumbero X Ufana STUD FEE: $1,400 Purebred $1,000 Cross

Great temperament, competitive gaits, powerful extended trot and outstanding canter, Bravario commands attention from judges and clinicians alike with his talent and incredible rideability.

A proven producer, his offspring inherit his elegance, outstanding movement and trainability.

Bravario’s offspring will certainly fulfill your expectations!

NADEGE LABRECQUE & MICHEL PAULIN OF KEBERICA LUSITANO Quebec, Canada • www.keberica.com/english 418.728.2821 • bravario@globetrotter.net

Carisma do Aretê LUSITANO HEIGHT: 16.2H COLOR: Bay SIRE/DAM: Ninfo x Taca HI STUD FEE: $1,500

Imported from Brazil, APSL Revised, of Alter Real bloodlines with extensive Andrade breeding.

Carisma is a phenomenal young stallion who has a very kind and giving temperament. His gaits are awesome and he has an aptitude for dressage. He is in full training and working Third Level.

SUSAN KEARNS OF EQUINE SERVICES, LTD. Tigard, OR 541.979.0175 • carismadoarete@gmail.com

Cinatra LUSITANO HEIGHT: 16.0H COLOR: Cremello (e/e A/A Cr/Cr N/G) SIRE/DAM: Saphiro x Seranata STUD FEE: $997 Purebred $797 Cross

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Cinatra’s kind blue eyes match the big sky of Montana. He has three expressive, rhythmic and balanced gaits (video on website). He is of sound mind both in and out of the arena – a perfect combination of talent and temperament. Half-brother, Baronato, was 2013 All-Breeds Reserve Champion in dressage with score of 68%.

Issue 1 | 2015

CATHERINE CARRUTHERS OF SHINING MOUNTAINS FARM Moiese, MT • www.shiningmountainsfarm.com 406.240.0991 • info@shiningmountainsfarm.com www.ialha.org

Coraje BPF ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.3H COLOR: Gray SIRE/DAM: Copon x Keberes

Revised PRE gray stallion by the Qualified Copon! His bloodlines are legendary; Militar, Francisco Fernandez-Daza, Leviton, Oyente, Maluso! Proven producer!

Shipped cooled semen.

STUD FEE: $1,800 Purebred $1,000 Cross

MARY CLAEYS OF BRIDLED PASSION FARM Cleburne, TX • www.bridledpassionfarm.com 817.205.9268 • maryclaeys@cdibb.com

Fandango del Sol PRE ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 15.3H COLOR: Black Bay SIRE/DAM: Don Juna II x Lolita STUD FEE: $1,500 Purebred $1,500 Cross

Fandango is a proven working equitation mount, having won Champion & Reserve Champion at Level 3 the last two years. He is a very talented, sweet, and well-put-together stallion that would complement any mare. His work ethic is exceptional and he shows well.

MINDY FINELLI OF CORNERSTONE ANDALUSIAN FARM Flemington, NJ • www.cornerstoneandalusians.com 908.489.2069 • cornerstoneandalusians@comcast.net

Fetichin ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.1H COLOR: Black SIRE/DAM: Revoltoso XXIV x Diestra VI STUD FEE: $1,800 Purebred $1,100 Cross

This absolutely stunning 2001 black PRE stallion was imported from Spain and has shown very successfully at Prix St. Georges dressage as well as at breed shows where he holds national and reserve champion titles. He is presently showing Intermediare I. Fetichin was the COPA USPRE 2014 Reserve Champion at PSG I! He is known for passing on outstanding movement to his offspring!

PAM NELSON OF HIDDEN POND FARM New Richmond, OH • http://hiddenpondfarm.com 513.519.9454 • p.m.nelson@worldnet.att.net

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STALLION LI S TI N G S

S PECI A LT Y A DV E RTI S I N G

Fiero LFA ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.1H COLOR: Homozygous Black SIRE/DAM: Guarapo x Solena STUD FEE: $2,500 Purebred $1,000 Cross

Revised PRE homozygous black stallion with international bloodlines! Proven producer!

Fiero has elegant, correct movement! IALHA 2014 Grand Prix Champion, winner of numerous dressage competitions and national titles! Shipped cooled semen.

MARY CLAEYS OF BRIDLED PASSION FARM Cleburne, TX • www.bridledpassionfarm.com 817.205.9268 • maryclaeys@cdibb.com

Genérico II ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.0H COLOR: Isabelo SIRE/DAM: Lebrero XXXII x Genovesa VI STUD FEE: $2,500 Purebred $1,500 Cross

Genérico is a very rare dilute purebred Spanish Andalusian stallion who has the much sought-after double pearl gene.

Imported from Spain, he has tons of mane, chiseled features and plenty of bone. He is a very eyecatching horse with excellent conformation, expressive movement, and a very willing temperament.

HECTOR RIVERA OF RIVERA’S ANDALUSIAN FARM Berwyn, IL • www.riverasandalusianfarm.com 708.417.5671 • info@riverasandalusianfarm.com

Graffiti BPF ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.2H COLOR: Black Bay SIRE/DAM: Fiero LFA x Dalia L STUD FEE: $1,800 Purebred $1,000 Cross

Revised PRE black stallion with International bloodlines!

Sire is showing Grand Prix!

Proven producer! Graffiti has elegant, correct, extreme dressage movement! Trained

by Gold Medalist, 2015 USDF competition. Shipped cooled semen.

MARY CLAEYS OF BRIDLED PASSION FARM Cleburne, TX • www.bridledpassionfarm.com 817.205.9268 • maryclaeys@cdibb.com

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ANDALUSIAN

Issue 1 | 2015

www.ialha.org

Majo KG ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.0H COLOR: Gray SIRE/DAM: Majorio II x Illusion de la Parra STUD FEE: $1,000 Purebred $750 Cross

Majo is the archetypical Andalusian: powerful, round, beautiful, brave, kind, and athletic with abundant mane and tail. As the grandson of national champion stallions, his beauty & athletic ability are genetic.

According to three FEI trainers, he has Grand Prix potential and Paul Belasik praised him as a talented Andalusian reminiscent of a Ferrari.

KAY GREENBURY OF AVALON FARMS Milford, MI • www.avalonandalusians.com 248.982.3420 • kaygreenbury@gmail.com

Melanio EW ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.1H COLOR: Black (homozygous) SIRE/DAM: Genio III x Electra TG STUD FEE: Private Treaty Purebred Cross $1,300

Melanio is a rare black Andalusian stallion. Melanio inherited the best of his sire, notable Genio III (from Spain) and his dam, Electra TG (from Mexico), a MultiChampion and Res. Champion Halter Mare. Melanio is a Halter Champion and earned a BestMovement Medal. He is a proven top breeding sire with more than 60 percent fillies.

CRAIG AND SUZANNE FURBER OF EDELWEISS FARMS Healdsburg, CA • www.melanioew.com 707.433.7106 or 916.687.6870 • edelweis@sonic.net

Novelisto D ANDALUSIAN HEIGHT: 16.3H COLOR: Gray SIRE/DAM: Favorito D x Feliz D STUD FEE: Private Treaty

Listo is Revised and comes from Alter Militar lines. His impressive show record includes: Nat. Horse of the Year, Dressage Champion, Hunt Seat Champion, Best of Breed, and more! Listo was selected to be featured in Warner Bros. film “Winter’s Tale,” for which he went through extensive dressage & stunt training. He is a star in every way!

ASHLEY WALLER OF WALLER FARMS Beaumont, TX • www.novelisto.net 409.658.7201 • ash5105@aol.com

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STALLION LI S TI N G S

S PECI A LT Y A DV E RTI S I N G

Tonico Do Top LUSITANO HEIGHT: 15.3H COLOR: Chestnut SIRE/DAM: Mi Emetico x FN Jandaya do Top STUD FEE: $2,500 Purebred $2,000 Cross

Stunning Lusitano stallion with brilliant movement! Tonico’s top score for 2014 was 76% at Grand Prix and his 2013 top score was 73% at Grand Prix Musical Freestyle. Tonico has earned multiple Champion & Reserve Champion awards at Grand Prix.

Talent extraordinaire!

JOSEPH & LINDA DENNISTON OF CEDAR ROWE LUSITANOS Rocky Ridge, MD • www.cedarrowe.com 301.447.6240 • crqhf@aol.com

Verso Do Retiro LUSITANO HEIGHT: 16.3H COLOR: Buckskin SIRE/DAM: Othelo Do Retiro x Harpa V STUD FEE: $1,500 Lusitanos $1,000 Cross

Verso is a tall, flashy athletic stallion.

Approved for breeding in Brazil, he was highly rated in his stallion testing. His two babies are firmly stamped by Verso with buckskin coats and his wonderful head and neck. Following several successful show seasons, Verso will compete at PSG for the 2015 show season. He is easy to handle, a joy to ride with a kind, playful temperament.

TRACY UNDERWOOD OF SANTA ROSA EQUESTRIAN CENTER Santa Rosa Equestrian Center • www.srequestrian.com 707.975.2097 • tracy@srequestrian.com

Xerez de Quintana LUSITANO HEIGHT: 15.2H COLOR: Palomino SIRE/DAM: Nero x Destinada STUD FEE: $1,000 Purebred $800 Cross

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ANDALUSIAN

Stunning FEI Level dressage horse from Brazil, IALHA High Point Award winner in 2013 and 2014. More awards are listed on website. Xerez has a wonderful calm, self-assured personality, an aptitude for the very collected movements and is easy to train.

He is the complete package; tons of talent and has the “wow” factor.

Issue 1 | 2015

JANICE CLINE OF CLINE AND COTTRELL FARM San Marcos, CA • www.ccsfarm.com 760.613.9479 • janicecline@sbcglobal.net www.ialha.org

Zelozo HI LUSITANO HEIGHT: 16.1H COLOR: Gray SIRE/DAM: Ninfo x Quesorte Hi STUD FEE: $1,000 Purebred $1,200 Cross

Zelozo was the only Lusitano qualified for the 2009 FEI Young Horses Champ. in Germany.

He is a gentleman with three amazing gaits and an incredible temperament. Showed successfully in Open in CA in 2014 up to Intermediate, showing in Open Grand Prix in 2015.

Owned by MaBelle Bray.

Include your stallion HERE! $160 (4 issues) To include your stallion listing in each issue of Andalusian

EMAIL HORSE’S INFORMATION: Name of Stallion/Breed/Height/Color/ Sire x Dam/Stud Fees Stallion Bio (40 words or less of text) One Print-Optimized Color Image (300dpi) Preferred Contact Info. (Owner, Farm, City, State, Website, Phone, Email)

SABINE BARON WRIGHT OF ISLANDIA FARMS Thousand Oaks, CA • www.sabinebaronwright.com 805.857.3864 • sabinebarondressage@gmail.com

YOUR STALLION’S PHOTO HERE

CONTACT: Lisbeth Hencke 240.912.7195 • lisbeth@lionhrtpub.com www.andalusianmagazine.com

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PHOTO CL AS SIFIEDS

S PECI A LT Y A DV E RTI S I N G

$55 PER ISSUE

Include your listing HERE! Email the following information: • 40 words or less of text • one- to three-word title • one color print-optimized image (300dpi) • contact info. (name, phone, email, website)

Submit files to:

To include your STALLION, contact: Lisbeth Hencke: 240.912.7195 • lisbeth@lionhrtpub.com

Black PRE Stallion Ace is a magnificent black PRE stallion, born June 14, 2012. He will make a fabulous PRE breeding stallion or riding partner with his gorgeous movement and natural ability for flying changes and canter pirouettes. Email or call Ingrid for more information and visit website for pedigree and more photos.

PRICE: $17,000 ibrammer@sympatico.ca www.auroraandalusians.com 705-927-0130

Black PRE Mare Emy is our magnificent Revised PRE black mare imported from Costa Rica. She is trained to ride and a proven broodmare. Email or call Ingrid for more information and visit website for pedigree and more photos.

PRICE: $19,500

ibrammer@sympatico.ca www.auroraandalusians.com 705-927-0130 58 |

ANDALUSIAN

Issue 1 | 2015

www.ialha.org

Andalusian Filly FMR Ithica (Odin x Luna del Amor), is a two-year-old purebred buckskin S/P Andalusian filly registered with IALHA. Beautiful buckskin filly with personality and movement. Excellent dressage prospect, should reach 15.2-15.3 hands. Stands tied, great for farrier, loads and hauls.

PRICE: $8,000 Lori Bohn – 509.595.3883 fancymustang@yahoo.com www.SpanishHorsesOfFallon.com

Lusitano Filly FMR Cholena (Calido CD x Xedalhia CD), is a four-yearold purebred bay Lusitano filly registered with IALHA. Solid ground work and going under saddle. Very smart, loves people. At 15 hands would make a wonderful lady’s or youth mount.

PRICE: $6,000

Lori Bohn – 509.595.3883 fancymustang@yahoo.com www.SpanishHorsesOfFallon.com

IMP Imp: IALHA Reg. # 16168(P), DOB May 20, 2013.

Lusitano cross, bay turning black. Big eyes, abundant mane and tail. Excellent conformation and gates with suspension. Smart, loving, affectionate, likes attention.

Price will increase with training.

Good forever home only.

PRICE: $10,000 Trainer: Maria Hallet at Silver Horse Dressage (FL) 352.443.4691 UnicornRanch@msn.com www.unicornranch.org • 541.359.8040

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Infanta Infanta: IALHA Reg. # 16168(P), DOB April 1, 2013.

Pure Lusitano mare with desirable creme gene, likely smoky black. Unicorn-like; elegant, long legs, compact body, abundant wavy mane and tail. Great suspended gaits. Agile, inquisitive, boldly friendly & charming. Price will increase with training. Good forever home only.

PRICE: $12,000 Trainer: Maria Hallet at Silver Horse Dressage (FL) 352.443.4691 UnicornRanch@msn.com www.unicornranch.org • 541.359.8040

2014 Babies Check out 2014 babies: blood bay, dark bay and black. Imprinted. Faultless conformation, gaits and bloodlines. Black, due to exceptional size, conformation and personality is stallion material.

Good forever home only.

PRICE: $6,000 - $8,000 Trainer: Maria Hallet at Silver Horse Dressage (FL) 352.443.4691 UnicornRanch@msn.com www.unicornranch.org • 541.359.8040

Lily Marlena RB Lily Marlena RB is a 12-year-old Spanish Portugese Andalusian IALHA #5311(S/P) with outstanding bloodlines. A gentle family mare from Aberdeen Farms, trained & shown by Bruce Howard, ‘03 IALHA Futurity Winner. Shown saddle seat, country pleasure. Mature rider for her championship presence. Healthy, eager real deal!

PRICE: $7,000 Mary Sabo 505.270.0351 msaboheart4@aol.com 60 |

ANDALUSIAN

Issue 1 | 2015

www.ialha.org

$55 per Issue Include your listing HERE! Email the following information: • 40 words or less of text • one- to three-word title • one color print-optimized image (300dpi) • contact info. (name, phone, email, website)

YOUR PHOTO HERE

Submit files to: Lisbeth Hencke – 240.912.7195 lisbeth@lionhrtpub.com

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BUSINESS CA R DS

S PECI A LT Y A DV E RTI S I N G

Reserve your Business Card Space, Contact: Lisbeth Hencke – 240.912.7195 • lisbeth@lionhrtpub.com $160 for four issues — Email your Business Card as a print optimized image (300dpi)

Martin Courtney Dressage Training

(916) 719-5789

MCDressage.Shutterfly.com

PURE BLOOD LUSITANO HORSES Young Stock – Mature Horses Betty Ellis – Nyla Heeg Lynne Jupp – Risë Massey Gladys Ridge, Alberta

Ph. 403-861-6603 Visit us on Facebook

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ANDALUSIAN

Issue 1 | 2015

www.ialha.org

To include your business card ad in each issue of

$160 (4 issues) Contact

Lisbeth Hencke Office: 240.912.7195 lisbeth@lionhrtpub.com

Issue 1 | 2015

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Index to

Advertisers

Pg# Client

62 Andaluz

7

Arista Andaluz

C2

Baroque Equestrian Games

62

Blue Fire Moon Farm

9

Bridled Passion Farm

C1, 62

Cheri Prill Photography & Design (Stunning Steeds)

62

Glen Aryn Farm

62

Gloriosa Farms

3, 30-31

Haras Dos Cavaleiros

41

Hidden Pond Farm

62

MC Dressage

62

Musa Lusitana

62

Peet Equestrian

5

19

2

63

1

63

There Be Dragons Farm

63

Twin Creeks Ranch

15

Viva Iberica

35

Waller Farms

Rivera’s Andalusian Farm Santa Rosa Equestrian Center Smith Farm Andalusians Sommer Ranch Tally Ho Farm/Placido Dressage

Become part of the IALHA! To learn about the different types of membership and the many perks of being a member, visit:

www.IALHA.org or contact our office:

phone: (205) 995-8900 | Fax: (205) 995-8966 email: office@ialha.org 64 |

ANDALUSIAN

Issue 1 | 2015

www.ialha.org

International Andalusian & Lusitano Horse Association 2015 Membership Application

Membership runs Jan 1 through Dec 31

Membership Level (please choose only ONE)

Annual Full Membership (Check type of full annual membership and provide horse information below.)

!

! ! !

Individual Full Membership (Individual owns at least one IALHA registered horse.) $ 150 Business Membership (Business listed first: Business or person is owner of registered horse) $ 150 Partner Membership (Owners of at least one IALHA registered horse with Additional person with benefits of an Associate Member, see next page for description)

$ 160

! Lifetime Full Membership (Owner of at least one IALHA registered horse, pure or half. Provide horse information below.)

$ 1,500

LIFETIME MEMBERS NOW HAVE THE OPTION TO PAY IN THREE INSTALLMENTS (Call for more information)

Full Members: MUST list one IALHA registered horse owned.

Horse’s Name:____________________________________________ IALHA# __________ � submitted/ # pending

Annual Associate Membership (Check type of associate membership. Non-­‐voting members)

!

! Individual Associate Membership ! Business Associate Membership (Business is listed first on membership card)

$ 50 $ 50

! Annual Youth Associate: DOB ________ Must be 18 or younger throughout this year $ 35

Contact Information (The following responses will be used in the Membership Handbook)

Member Name:_________________________________________________________________________________ (For Business Membership this name will be listed on second line of the card)

Farm (Business) Name: ___________________________________________________________________________ Address:________________________________________________________________________________________ City: __________________________________State/Province: ___________________ Country: _______________ Zip/Postal Code: ________________ Phone: _________________________Fax: _____________________________ *E-­‐mail: _______________________________________________________________________________________ *All official communications, including meeting notices, will be distributed via e-­‐mail. Failure to provide an e-­‐mail address on this form will constitute waiver of notice. An applicant may check the “do not publish” box to opt out of having their e -­‐mail published in the Membership Handbook and on the IALHA.org member directory.

Opt out-­‐ Do not publish: � my phone number � my e-­‐mail in the Membership Handbook or Online Directory

Payment Information Payment Method ! Check ! Money Order

Credit Card Number: Signature:

! Visa ! Master Card !

Amex

Membership Fee Membership runs Jan 1 through Dec 31 Membership pd in Nov-­‐Dec applies to the following year.

Exp Date: /

Today’s Date:

Total U.S Funds

Email to: office@IALHA.org Phone: (205) 995-8900 | Fax: (205) 995-8966 Mail to: IALHA Registry and Member Office, 101 Carnoustie, North, #200, Birmingham, AL 35242

Join online at IALHA.org