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Horse Race Breeding

Although science has been unable to come up with any breeding system in Horse Racing Breeding that guarantees the birth of a champion, horse breeders over the centuries have produced an increasingly higher percentage of Thoroughbreds who are successful on the racetrack by following two basic principles. The first is that Thoroughbreds with superior racing ability are more likely to produce offspring with superior racing ability. The second is that race horses with certain pedigrees are more likely to pass along their racing ability to their offspring.

Male Thoroughbreds  called stallions, have the highest breeding value because they can mate with about 40 mares a year. The worth of champions in horse racing, especially winners of Triple Crown horse races, is so high that groups of investors called breeding syndicates are often formed. Each of the shares of the breeding syndicate entitles its owner to breed one mare to the stallion each year. One share, for a great horse, could possibly cost several million dollars. A share's owner may resell that share at any time.

Horse farms that produce foals for sale at auction are called commercial breeders. The most successful commercial horse  breeders are E. J. Taylor, Spendthrift Farms, Claiborne Farms, Gainsworthy Farm, and Bluegrass Farm, all in Kentucky. Farms that produce foals to race themselves are called home breeders, and these include such famous stables as Calumet Farms, Elmendorf Farm, and Green-tree Stable in Kentucky and Harbor View Farm in Florida.