SuDan Quarter Horses

We bought "Lucy" to replace our dear departed Carefree Lynda's Linndy Lou as Amigo does great things crossed with a Welsh. Cute, smart, friendly, she won our hearts when we bought her as a wild, untouched four year old and within a week was halter broken to stand tied, lead and catchable.  For her first baby, we decided to take her to Lou's son, a registered Section B stallion. She gave us a lovely bay roan filly that we named Lou, after her granddam. Since then, she has been bred to Docs All Dun Kiddin.  This cross has given us two duns, a grey, a bay roan, a red roan, a grullo and a sorrel with four stockings and a bald face.We are very happy to get feedback and it has been unanimous.  Lucy foals are athletic, easy to train and have a ton of natural cow.  The foals from this cross have been maturing around 14 hands.  

We took Lucy to be bred to a son of our good old welsh mare, Lou, and her namesake is the result. Then it became time to either break her and sell her or breed her. She has become such a part of the family and Lucy crosses so well with Amigo that she is staying. For her first foal, she was exposed to MI Bare Essentials, a buckskin Section C Welsh stallion for 2016. She had a palomino colt. Bred to Docs All Dun Kiddin, she has had a bay roan filly and a bay filly.  She is bred the same for 2019.

Nita is a little taller and will produce a larger foal on the QH stallion, probably 14.2 on average.  But I guess we shall see!  Nita had a cremello colt in 2018, one of the last colts sired by the buckskin Section C stallion, MI Bare Essentials.  We are considering keeping him to cross back on our growing herd of welsh mares.  She is bred to Docs All Dun Kiddin for 2019.