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Stallion covering (mating) a mare.Proper way to breed good quality excellent talented gees.Beau Brunswick Colt covering a Dutch Warm-blood LUCKY BOY mare. (J...
Here is a short video of how a stallion breeds a mare. In this case, our Senior Stallion breeds one of our mares, Stand Sure Jewel. I mostly but not always allow the Stallion to breed "in...
Here is a video of our Morgan Stallion with his Morgan mares. I’m definitely letting them live as long as possible for those breedings to sink in. Angie is the mare bred in this video and she has milk colored urine so I think timing is perfect. Magic covered Angie just prior to this video.
The other side to this story is that prior to rescuing these 3, I had been thinking about breeding my Andalusian mare, Zorra, but I wanted her to have a natural, unrestrained, breeding experience. I had found a gorgeous Canadian stud whose owner was open to facilitating this.
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Mares may be bred by natural cover or artificial insemination, depending on breed registry regulations, preference of the stallion owner and/or mare owner, location and availability of the stallion and mare, cost, safety concerns, experience of personnel, and other factors.
Are you planning to breed your mare? Taking a systematic, step-by-step approach to managing each mare, in partnership with your veterinary team, can help cultivate success.
From selecting the right stallion to understanding the nuances of mare care, we’ll guide you through each step. Breeding Mare: How Do You Breed Horses? Key Takeaway. To breed horses, use natural, pasture, hand mating, or artificial insemination. In pasture mating, stallions mate freely with mares.
An education asset created to illustrate how to properly handle a stallion for breeding. Also in this series: - Teasing - Mare Breeding Preparation - Semen Collection…
These 3 horses are your mare (donor mare), a surrogate mare (recipient mare), and of course the breeding stallion. The process for ET is a tedious one. Not only will you need to coordinate 3 horses, but the donor mare and recipient mare MUST be in sync with each other’s cycles in order for her to receive and keep the embryo.