Moderate Temperatures and Overcast| Kasterborous |
| When I was actually breeding decent horses years ago I would "cull" by moving them to the broodmare barn. That way I could still keep an eye on what they produced and use them if I wanted to, but otherwise they'd bring me money by being brooded out. That way I wasn't REALLY culling them, but they weren't a part of my breeding program |
| Merryland Farm |
| Puck, I did the exact same thing. I bred Amulet (#14) and got mad at his training as a two year old and sold him off. Whoops lol |
| FirstLightFarms |
| Athena, I once rage-sold a boy that trained badly and he hit top 10 TBLB lmfao. So regrets, a little bit, but honestly he did good for his owner and I apparently haven't learned from my lesson because I still sell horses that piss me off with bad training before they ever debut |
| ShiningStar Stables |
| Athena I usually go with that fact that if I haven't gotten anything good out of them yet I'm probably not going to and so I yeet them |
| Red Panda Hollow |
| I just worry maybe one that's never produced above EEE but has decent training will suddenly starting throwing WWs and WWWs after I sell it. Like maybe I just can't match right. And than I'm afraid to sell and end up with 20 mares to breed every RO |
| Red Panda Hollow |
| Question for breeders who get multiple WW combos a month. Do you ever feel guilty culling them/selling them? Like what if they end up doing good but you sold them? Does that ever keep you from culling? |
| The Unknown |
| Dog health testing in breeding can get pretty expensive. Dog show entry fees can also get ridiculous. I've noticed that puppy mills tend to charge more than breeders who actually put effort into their dogs though, which I find ironic |
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| Kasterborous |
| When I was actually breeding decent horses years ago I would "cull" by moving them to the broodmare barn. That way I could still keep an eye on what they produced and use them if I wanted to, but otherwise they'd bring me money by being brooded out. That way I wasn't REALLY culling them, but they weren't a part of my breeding program |
| Merryland Farm |
| Puck, I did the exact same thing. I bred Amulet (#14) and got mad at his training as a two year old and sold him off. Whoops lol |
| FirstLightFarms |
| Athena, I once rage-sold a boy that trained badly and he hit top 10 TBLB lmfao. So regrets, a little bit, but honestly he did good for his owner and I apparently haven't learned from my lesson because I still sell horses that piss me off with bad training before they ever debut |
| ShiningStar Stables |
| Athena I usually go with that fact that if I haven't gotten anything good out of them yet I'm probably not going to and so I yeet them |
| Red Panda Hollow |
| I just worry maybe one that's never produced above EEE but has decent training will suddenly starting throwing WWs and WWWs after I sell it. Like maybe I just can't match right. And than I'm afraid to sell and end up with 20 mares to breed every RO |
| Red Panda Hollow |
| Question for breeders who get multiple WW combos a month. Do you ever feel guilty culling them/selling them? Like what if they end up doing good but you sold them? Does that ever keep you from culling? |
| The Unknown |
| Dog health testing in breeding can get pretty expensive. Dog show entry fees can also get ridiculous. I've noticed that puppy mills tend to charge more than breeders who actually put effort into their dogs though, which I find ironic |
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