|
|
Izzy
June 2010
|
Blaenllain DB's
wonderland
(Izzy)
Registred: Welsh Part Bred
& Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: 05 May 2010
To make (approx)
15.2hh Bay Filly
Sire: Blaenllain
Doodleba
Dam: BLAENLLAIN INSPIRATION
DVD and Delivery can be arranged.
Price: Please contact us.
Click here for more
details/pictures
|
|
Boofle
Winning WPB & PBA foal @
Lampeter Agriculture Show Aug 2010
|
Blaenllain DB's Sir BOOFLE
Registred: Welsh Part Bred
& Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: 04 May 2010
To make (approx)
15hh Bay Colt
Sire: BLAENLLAIN DOODLEBA
Dam: BLAENLLAIN ZETA'S DREAM
1st SHP foal NPS area 28 2010
1st WPB foal, Lampeter Agriculture Show 2010.
1st PBA foal, Lampeter Agriculture Show 2010.
DVD and Delivery can be arranged.
Price: Please contact us.
Click here for more
details/pictures/bloodlines
|
By Kind
permission the Event Photographer
Photo:
As a yearling in the Young stock Championship, Royal Welsh
(main ring) July 2010
|
Blaenllain DB's Diversity
(Nessy)
Reg: Welsh Part Bred
& Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: 02 May 2009 Filly
To make (approx) 14.2/15hh Black/Dark Brown Filly
Sire: Blaenllain Doodleba
Dam: Blaenllain Zeta's Dream
2nd WPB Royal Welsh 2010,
1st WPB, Lampeter Agriculture Show 2010
1st WPB Pembrokeshire County 2010
Click here for more
details/pictures/bloodlines
|
|
|
FOR SALE
Blaenllain Doodledawz
(Dawz)
Reg; Welsh Part Bred
& Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: June 2008
To make (approx)
15.2hh Liver Chestnut Filly
Sire: Daws Firebird
Dam: Blaenllain Doodleberry
DVD and Delivery can be arranged.
1st
Welsh Part bred foal, Ceredigion
WP&CS Medal Show June 2008.
Will be offered for sale in 2010, please contact us
if you would like us to keep you informed.
|
|
|
Blaenllain Doodles Beaujolais
(Sweetpea)
Registered: Welsh Part Bred
& Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: 12 April 2007
To make (approx) 15.2/16hh Chestnut Filly
Sire : MARBON BEAUJOLAIS (Anglo Arab)
Dam: BLAENLLAIN DOODLEBERRY
(WPBR 15975),
Dam's Sire: OLD LUCKY (TB)
Click here for more details/pictures/bloodlines
|
|
|
|
Photograph by kind permission of D A Tivendale,
Equestrian Photographer
|
SOLD
Blaenllain DB's Dark
Shadow
(Lenny)
Reg; Welsh Part Bred
& Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: May 2008
To make (approx) 14.2/15hh Black/Dark Brown Colt
Sire: Blaenllain Doodleba
Dam: Blaenllain Zeta's Dream
Sold to ESKSIDE PONY STUD to be shown as Part Bred
Welsh, Part Bred Arab and Show Hunter Pony.
After numerous wins & champions on winning Supreme
Champion at Echt Show as a 2yo. I believe Mrs Williamson
has been approached to see if Lenny was available for
sale, a price was agreed and Lenny
now has a new home. He is now with Mrs M.
MacLennan, who is also a judge. The aim is to
bring him out as a 4yo under saddle, including doing PBA
& Intermediate.
Click here for more details/pictures/bloodlines
|
|
By Kind
permission the Event Photographer
Photo: welsh Part Bred, Royal Welsh (main ring), July 2010
As a Three year old
|
FOR SALE
Blaenllain Doodleba's
Supreme
(Bugsy)
Reg; Welsh Part Bred
& Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth:
03 May 2007
To make (approx)
15hh Bay Filly
Sire: Blaenllain Doodleba
Dam: Blaenllain Zeta's DreaM
1st & Res Young Stock Champ, Ceredigion WP&CS Medal Show June
2010.
1st & Champion Welsh Part Bred, Tivyside Agriculture Show, July 2010.
1st & Champion Part Bred Arab, Tivyside Agriculture Show, July 2010.
Click here for more details/pictures/bloodlines
|
 |
SOLD
Olympus Dreamcatcher
(Dream)
Reg; Welsh Part
Bred
& Part Bred Arab
Date of
Birth: June 2007
To make
(approx)
15.2hh Bright Bay Filly
Sire: Blaenlalin Doodleba
Dam: Olympus Origin
Sold to a established stud of competition stock in
North Wales, as a potential brood mare. She has also
been successful shown at county level by her new
owner.
Click here for more details/pictures/bloodlines
|
|
|
SOLD
Blaenllain Cardinals Dream
(Ozzy)
Reg; Welsh Part Bred & Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: 11th April 2005
To make (approx) 15.2hh Bright Chestnut Gelding
Sire: Phariz
Dam: Blaenllain Doodleberry
Sold to a young Welsh competition rider as a show and
competition horse, he has since been shown very successfully
including winning Championships.
Click here for more details/pictures/bloodlines
|
|
|
|
Other Young stock by Blaenllain Doodleba
|
Photograph by kind Permission Anthony Reynolds
Cocoa at
Aberaeron Festival 2009 as Welsh part Bred
Representative.
|
FOR SALE
Blaenllain Doodleba's Dark Secret
(Cocoa)
Reg: Welsh Part Bred & Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: June 2007
To make (approx) 14.2/14.3hh Dark Gelding
Sire: Blaenllain Doodleba
Dam: Penybryn Lady
Owner: Mrs Marina Boyes
1st,
Res Champion & WP&C Medal winner Lampeter
Agriculture Show 2009
1st,
WPB Pembrokeshire County 2010
Click here for more details/pictures/bloodlines
For further information please contact us or contact owner
direct, Marina 01570 470 522.
|
Picture taken at Malvern in 2008
|
FOR SALE
Bryneos Tinkabelle
(Bella)
Reg; Welsh Part Bred & Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: 15th June 2007
To make (approx) 14.2hh Chestnut Mare
Sire: Blaenllain Doodleba
Dam: Brohedydd Passion
1st Welsh Part Bred, Pembrokeshire
County 2008
Owner: Mrs Yvonne Jones.
Click here for more details/picture/bloodlines
For further information please contact us or contact owner
direct, Yvonne 01974 272371.
|
Hazel at Tivyside 2010
|
BLAENLLAIN DB'S HAZLE
(Hazle)
Reg: Welsh Part Bred & Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: June 2008
To make (approx) 14.2/14.3hh Chestnut
Filly
Sire: Blaenllain Doodleba
Dam: Penybryn Lady
1st Show Hunter Pony Breeding,
Cardigan 2010
Owner: Mrs Marina Boyes
If you are interested in enquiring if this animal is for
sale, please contact us and we will pass on the owner’s details to you.
Details for Follow soon
|
By Kind
permission the Event Photographer
Photo: Arab Part Bred, Royal Welsh July 2010
As a Yearling
|
BLAENLLAIN DB'S DIAMOND EDGE (Bindie)
Reg: Welsh Part Bred & Part Bred Arab
Date of Birth: June 2009
To make (approx) 14.2/14.3hh Liver
Chestnut Filly
Sire: Blaenllain Doodleba
Dam: Penybryn Lady
Owner: Mrs Marina Boyes
If you are interested in enquiring if this animal is for
sale, please contact us and we will pass on the owner’s details to you.
|
EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE
Showing
It
is our aim to correctly educate all our youngsters so that they grow in
to well mannered, easy to do adults. We aim to take them to a few
carefully selected shows which we find is excellent for education and experience. Even with the youngsters that are not shown,
they are still well handled both in the field and the stable, been travelled and are generally treated the same as the others. Generally
they
have all been very easy to produce and take all the fuss and pampering in
their stride, they have all been very good to wash, trim, plat, load, travel,
and will happily stand on the lorry on their own and in company they are equally
happy in both a lorry or trailer.
Traffic
& catching
We usually take them from the
field in the few days before a show, generally they are
all excellent to catch. We will either bring them home in a lorry or
trailer and if weather and time is kind we lead them home, so they have the
experience of both travelling and road walking. When walking we
generally go in single file but we will regularly change the order and handlers
around, this way they get used to been handled by different people, walking in
company and on their own, they walk in front, behind and in the middle. On times
we might only take one away so they will be used to been on their own and
leaving their field mates behind. On the walk home from the field
they pass other horses hanging over the hedge, a stallion playing race horses up
& down the hedge line, a pig, cyclists and dog’s
and varying amount of traffic from cars to lorry’s.
Although it’s
only about a mile, it can be very busy, we can see various
vehicles from push bikes to lorries and remote control car!
Some days we can walk and see noting, other days we can see
loads. As the road is fairly narrow vehicles have to
pass closely.
Bathing
& trimming, farrier.
Once home they will be stabled or turned out in paddocks, they will undergo a quick trim
with clippers and scissors, 5 minutes under the hose pipe
with a spray thingy on the end, and a tail in a bucket
of water. They are then platted up and hoods and rugs on and put to bed.
(Platting is generally done in the morning but if it’s a very early start and
with 5 or so to do some will get done the night before).
They are all very used
to being, mucked out, groomed, rugged, while been tied up or loose.
They
have the farrier every 6 to 8 weeks, even if the feet aren't
long we like them to have a quick check over to ensure they
are correctly balanced and used to the experiences.
The first visit or so, for our foals our farrier stokes
& makes friends with them and picks their feet up without
the the need for any trimming, it is purely a
introduction to gain their confidence for when trimming
work needs to be done. Weave found that as the foals are
with their mums and watching them been trimmed, bathed,
farrier, rugging, and loading etc, we don't usually have may hiccups
when we want to introduce the tasks to the youngsters.
Loading
& travelling.
They
are all generally very used to loading & travelling.
The are used to loading in both trailers & lorry's,
back ramps, side ramps, front ramps, facing forwards, facing
backwards and facing sideways, loading in the dark, travelling
on their own, been left on the vehicle their own, been loaded
single handily, loaded by various people, been travelled next
to different friends, most of them have done it all.
They have also been quite happy to be on the lorry for long
hours, including up to 18 hours a rather early start for the Royal
Welsh to try and get reasonable parking followed by a very
long day at the show to be finished off getting held up
in traffic on the way out of the show field. They are
generally used to it all and accept it with out any
fuss.
Children,
Cats & dogs!
All our
horses regularly have their nerves put to the test. We
also have Labradors which our toddler spends hours playing
with, our little boy loves nothing more than running up and down in front
of the stables with the dogs in tow or riding his tractor with
a lovely noisy trailer been towed behind. To start with
there was some snorting and very open eyes, the horses had
never seen anything like that till I had children.
They now simply stand with heads over the door chewing their
hay watching the entertainment our children offer, and
possibly dodging the occasional low flying toy that finds it
way into the stable which my toddler then insists on retrieving
himself. I can defiantly say my children have been a
asset to have round the horses, there isn't much they now haven't
seen or heard. Our cat Boots, appears to be quite
often on death wish and sits under the horses or just in front
of them they simply step round the cat.
My
toddler is often in the stable with me helping groom, rugging
up, mucking out & feeding etc, he spend hours
grooming tales & legs, all of which the horses accept
willingly & safely. He happily gives them
their hard feed while the horses stand and wait patiently.
What ever the age or sex we aim for the horses to be
well handle have good manners & education . Very soon I
will be out of a job as my son takes over the stable duties!!
Our
stables are all external, the horses get to see all of what's
going on, including tractors, trailers and farm machinery
passing, a nice big heavy metal roller usually gets the
attention they have a quick look than carry on with the
hay munching. Round bales been carried, dogs and children playing
are an every day occurrence and can be snoozed through.
We also have a lot of low flying aircrafts, which put
any ear drum to the test.
|
