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In this Discussion
- Cheers March 2016
- ConfluenceFarms March 2016
- Kaquel March 2016
- msolomonor March 2016
- RoseFlute March 2016
- SandycreekFarm March 2016
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Stud horses
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I'm still really new to this game.
I started with foundation horses. I have bred one of my stallions a few times to my mares.
How do you know when a stallion is a good breeder? When is a stallion high enough quality to advertise for stud fees? I have the free membership so I don't think I can do any paper testing. -
If you go to the horse search and type 13 or 9 into the Owner slot, you can buy horses that are about as good as Top Notch producers, and you know they're perfect.
The way you can tell if the create you just made is any good, is if he passes the free testing, and if his protege are mostly intact. That's the short version. If you feel like spending 8k, you could technically compare him to a Perfect foundation and see if he's As Good As him, but that obviously super expensive. -
To clarify; the horses in the rescue are randomly placed in the public auction. You can bid on them by clicking on the Public Auction link. Typing 13 into the owner box will show you all foundation horsesthat have been 'rescued' from the Fujyama (sp?) Super Yum Yum Corporation based because they were pretty good. Typing 9 will show you a different rescue with a variety of generations and pedigrees, not just foundation.Thanked by 1RoseFlute
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Hi! Welcome to a wonderful and addictive game!
There is no restriction on putting up a horse for stud, so you should feel free to do that any time. Certainly I would highly recommend that you put him and all of your other horses through the free testing--Gelding or Mare advice and the Showing Apptitude Test. Any horse that those tests recommend that you alter, it really is probably best that you go ahead and geld or spay. Without access to the more advanced papering, performance and comparison tests, that is the best you can do.
As Rose said, the proportion of entire vs altered foals you get from any given parent after free testing of foals can indicate whether they are "good breeders" or not. Horses that have been through free testing are more likely to sell or be picked for breeding by other members.
I highly recommend searching for horses from the Foundation Rescue (type 13 in the Owner ID box in a horse search). These horses will be good show and breeding horses and are a sound investment at any point in your herd development. I regularly trawl that owner and buy a few new mares or a new stallion for my herd!
Another thing you can do is look for papered, comparison tested stallions for sale from owners with upgraded accounts. Similarly, foundation mares that have papered Red are often available from the sales or auctions, so if you keep your eye out you may be able to pick up good breeding stock that way!Thanked by 1RoseFlute -
Actually, the horses from account 13 are placed for straight sale, while the horses from account 9,are auctioned in the Private Auction.Thanked by 1RoseFlute
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Thank you so much! I'm trying to learn as much as I can before school starts back up next week. Right now I have tons of time- it is the rainiest spring break.
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No problem :)
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Horses in the Foundation Rescue are perfect foundations. They have 100% breeding ability, 100% showing ability, will add 3 points to their show score with every training until they level off, and will have the same score both times they are shown in a given week. This is the best that foundation horses can be, and so they are a great investment. Breeding two of them together will give you foals whose PT scores range from 8.9 to 10.4 (according to a test run by a player some time ago). As you can see, not all their offspring will be better at showing than they are, nor will they all be better at breeding, but the odds are pretty good that they will produce decent horses most of the time.De gustibus non disputandum. "There's no arguing about tastes."
SandyCreek Farm: ID# 441
also playing H&J1 as SandyCreek Acres: ID# 137592