Here are a few testaments from very happy foal owners,
Gotta Lotta Gold foals have the most fantastic natures, my wee filly is the friendliest, pokiest girl out and we love her to bits. So much so that my mare is in foal to Buddy so I'll have two of his foals. (Chestnut Filly by Gotta Lotta Gold), Heather Kissell, Invercargill
"He is the best horse I have ever owned" (Palomino Gelding by Gotta Lotta Gold), Kaye Bloxham, Te Anau
We bred our Warmblood/TB to Gotta Lotta Gold for size and temperament after searching around for a suitable sire we found that not only did he have great conformation but an amazing temperament.
What we got was a lovely Palomino colt foal with a nice white blaze and white on legs. His conformation is really good with a nice sloping shoulder and good straight legs he was born a big colt with legs nearly as long as his mothers who is 16.1hh.
He is very easy to work with he is level headed and very quick to pick up on his lessons. He is a very sweet boy inquisitive cheeky but hard trying. We are glad that we went to this stud which has produced us a colt with quality.
Vicky (Southland)
A very willing and trainable mind.
A pleasure to own and work with.
Evans Family.
Sandy was breed by us out of a 16.1hh black thoroughbred mare. He will be 2 on 15.11.08 and now stands at 15.3hh. He has had minimal handling, leads, ties up and was backed and covered at 1yr old but has been left since then.
Sandy is and has been since birth easy and quiet to handle, takes everything in his stride, what I think may prove to be difficult when dealing with a young horse is actually fairly easy with him. Sandy has nice straight legs, broad chest, good bone and muscle, was born with big shoulders and rump. His movement is straight and he seems to flow through has paces with balanced turns and stops when stretching out in the paddock.
Sandy is cheeky but placid, he likes being around people but is still wary about how much he is willing to do for you.
We recently had to have the vet to him as he got an abscess in his hoof, we hosed all his legs as a learning thing, the vet had to scrape out his hoof with a hoof knife and then later we had to give him a tetanus injection �all done with little or no fuss.
Gail Poole (Southland)
More testaments to come