Who started the idea of CFF?
Sage Starling and one Appaloosa Stallion named Sparrow Hawk.They moved into a small farm in Appaloosa Plains and started their life. One day, Sage came across a palomino filly named Sweetest Kiss at the sale. She bought her and took her home and the rest is history. As more horses were bought and more staff members were hired, CFF was born.
Which breed of horses has CFF chosen?
CFF primarily breeds Appaloosas, Spotted Horses and Colorado Ranger Horses. Other breeds include Knabstrupper, Pintaloosas and any other mix bred spotted horse.
What is our goal?
Our goal is to produce eye catching horses with mild temperaments, and that are confirmationally correct. CFF is setting new training rules into place. From this 2012 Fall season we will not breed our horses until both parents have obtained the Long Distance Racer, Tireless Leaper, Frequent Flyer and the Endurance Equine awards, as well as the level of a Jumping Star. These awards require the equine to mastering both jumping and racing skills. By creating this program CFF will ensure that the offspring is of high quality. Additionally, our offspring will be fully trained before ever being up for sale or entered in the community events.This helps CFF provide the best offspring for buyers who are interested and this in turn boosts our reputation within the community.
How does CFF choose foals that will stay?
In keeping with the updated training regimen, CFF will keep all the foals until they are young adults. At this point, training will begin in order to make certain that they have the proper traits and the talent in the discipline in which they were bred. Following training, if these progeny do not win one of the first two places, in an International Event, from the first try, that horse is sold and not used for further breeding at CFF. The colts who do not perform up to standard will be gelded and sold. The fillies will be sold out into the community and may be bred at the stables own discretion.
Is CFF interested in buying other horses?
At this time, CFF has limited space and is not looking for any new equines. Although, if we see a foal in need or if they are of high value we may show an interest in adopting that equine.
Sage Starling and one Appaloosa Stallion named Sparrow Hawk.They moved into a small farm in Appaloosa Plains and started their life. One day, Sage came across a palomino filly named Sweetest Kiss at the sale. She bought her and took her home and the rest is history. As more horses were bought and more staff members were hired, CFF was born.
Which breed of horses has CFF chosen?
CFF primarily breeds Appaloosas, Spotted Horses and Colorado Ranger Horses. Other breeds include Knabstrupper, Pintaloosas and any other mix bred spotted horse.
What is our goal?
Our goal is to produce eye catching horses with mild temperaments, and that are confirmationally correct. CFF is setting new training rules into place. From this 2012 Fall season we will not breed our horses until both parents have obtained the Long Distance Racer, Tireless Leaper, Frequent Flyer and the Endurance Equine awards, as well as the level of a Jumping Star. These awards require the equine to mastering both jumping and racing skills. By creating this program CFF will ensure that the offspring is of high quality. Additionally, our offspring will be fully trained before ever being up for sale or entered in the community events.This helps CFF provide the best offspring for buyers who are interested and this in turn boosts our reputation within the community.
How does CFF choose foals that will stay?
In keeping with the updated training regimen, CFF will keep all the foals until they are young adults. At this point, training will begin in order to make certain that they have the proper traits and the talent in the discipline in which they were bred. Following training, if these progeny do not win one of the first two places, in an International Event, from the first try, that horse is sold and not used for further breeding at CFF. The colts who do not perform up to standard will be gelded and sold. The fillies will be sold out into the community and may be bred at the stables own discretion.
Is CFF interested in buying other horses?
At this time, CFF has limited space and is not looking for any new equines. Although, if we see a foal in need or if they are of high value we may show an interest in adopting that equine.