Nancy Makowski
Owner/Breeder
HC 69 Box 48A
Rociada, NM 87742
Home: 505-425-9124
Cell: 505-718-6129
nancy@cprsporthorses.com
Nancy Makowski
Owner/Breeder
HC 69 Box 48A
Rociada, NM 87742
Home: 505-425-9124
nancy.makowski@us.army.mil
|
Our Mares
EM FOUNTAINHEAD
“Sukari” is an 18-year-old 17H chestnut
Hanoverian Elite Mare (EM). She was
foaled in Germany in March 1993,
registered in the German Hanoverian
Verband (HV) and was imported to Canada
as a three-year-old to begin her dressage
career.
In Canada, she competed successfully to
the equivalent of Second Level, earning
championships in provincial and regional
competitions with her adult amateur rider
with scores consistently in the 60’s.
Recognizing her breeding potential, CPR
Sporthorses, Inc. purchased her in 2005
and imported her to the United States to
begin a new career as a broodmare.
Although her inspection scores and Mare
Performance Test results qualified her as a
candidate for States Premium status in
Canada, it wasn't until she came to the U.S.
that she became an Elite Mare Candidate at
the age of 12.
Her sire, Fabriano, is known for stamping
his offspring with wonderful temperament,
and Sukari is a fine example. “Sukari” is
Swahili for “sugar,” and this name aptly
describes her kind, people-loving nature.
She demonstrates a charitable, cooperative
attitude under saddle that makes her a joy
to ride.
Besides her sweet temperament and
excellent rideability, Sukari’s best
characteristics are her lovely head, good
bone, breed typiness and femininity. In
addition, she has very nice gaits; she
scored a “9” for trot on her Mare
Performance Test.
She foaled a chestnut colt by Wonderful,
a Weltmeyer son (www.1derful.com) on
April 12, 2007 (See Wondriano). Her
second foal, by Royal Prince www.
hilltopfarminc.com/stallion_royal_prince.
html) was a bay filly born on April 18, 2011
(see "Tiki").
EM FOUNTAINHEAD
“Sukari” is an 18-year-old 17H chestnut
Hanoverian Elite Mare (EM). She was
foaled in Germany in March 1993,
registered in the German Hanoverian
Verband (HV) and was imported to Canada
as a three-year-old to begin her dressage
career.
In Canada, she competed successfully to
the equivalent of Second Level, earning
championships in provincial and regional
competitions with her adult amateur rider
with scores consistently in the 60’s.
Recognizing her breeding potential, CPR
Sporthorses, Inc. purchased her in 2005
and imported her to the United States to
begin a new career as a broodmare.
Although her inspection scores and Mare
Performance Test results qualified her as a
candidate for States Premium status in
Canada, it wasn't until she came to the U.S.
that she became an Elite Mare Candidate at
the age of 12.
Her sire, Fabriano, is known for stamping
his offspring with wonderful temperament,
and Sukari is a fine example. “Sukari” is
Swahili for “sugar,” and this name aptly
describes her kind, people-loving nature.
She demonstrates a charitable, cooperative
attitude under saddle that makes her a joy
to ride.
Besides her sweet temperament and
excellent rideability, Sukari’s best
characteristics are her lovely head, good
bone, breed typiness and femininity. In
addition, she has very nice gaits; she
scored a “9” for trot on her Mare
Performance Test.
She foaled a chestnut colt by Wonderful,
a Weltmeyer son (www.1derful.com) on
April 12, 2007 (See Wondriano). Her
second foal, by Royal Prince www.
hilltopfarminc.com/stallion_royal_prince.
html) was a bay filly born on April 18, 2011
(see "Tiki").
BAJA
Baja is a 10-year-old 14.2H buckskin Quarter Horse
mare. She was purchased in May 2006 as a companion
and trail horse. She is registered with the American
Buckskin Registry Association (ABRA). Unfortunately,
no papers exist with the Quarter Horse association,
although we're told she was registered before we
bought her.
Baja has an intelligent, inquisitive, gentle nature. She's
easy to handle and tolerant of mistakes. Her best
feature is a pair of big soft soulful doe eyes -- and of
course, a beautiful color.
She has an interesting place in the herd hierarchy.
She's the least bossy and most mellow of all the horses.
She keeps to herself and doesn't mug for treats like the
others. They can easily make her abandon a flake of
hay just by coming near. She doesn't seem to have the
typically aggressive "alpha mare" personality.
Yet all the other horses follow her around their
200-acre pasture, and they defer to her leadership
when the herd faces danger. One day my husband left a
fresh elk hide out on the fence by the barn, and when
the horses came in for their evening meal, they freaked.
They had never seen such a bizarre creature, and to
make it worse, it smelled of blood. The herd looked to
Baja for protection, and she stepped up to bravely
confront the terror -- snorting, prancing, and examining
it from all angles while the others hid safely in the
trees. It took them a long while to settle down and
come back to the barn after we took the hide away, but
as always, Baja was the first, and the others followed.
She continued to scan for danger between bites of hay,
and if she jumped, they all jumped.
She's had plenty of experience with motherhood, since
she has spent most of her life as a broodmare, having
foaled three mule foals by the age of 5. Baja delivered
her fourth foal, a Half Andalusian filly by a fabulous
national champion Andalusian stallion named Altanero
D. (See Samba.)
Baja is a 10-year-old 14.2H buckskin Quarter Horse
mare. She was purchased in May 2006 as a companion
and trail horse. She is registered with the American
Buckskin Registry Association (ABRA). Unfortunately,
no papers exist with the Quarter Horse association,
although we're told she was registered before we
bought her.
Baja has an intelligent, inquisitive, gentle nature. She's
easy to handle and tolerant of mistakes. Her best
feature is a pair of big soft soulful doe eyes -- and of
course, a beautiful color.
She has an interesting place in the herd hierarchy.
She's the least bossy and most mellow of all the horses.
She keeps to herself and doesn't mug for treats like the
others. They can easily make her abandon a flake of
hay just by coming near. She doesn't seem to have the
typically aggressive "alpha mare" personality.
Yet all the other horses follow her around their
200-acre pasture, and they defer to her leadership
when the herd faces danger. One day my husband left a
fresh elk hide out on the fence by the barn, and when
the horses came in for their evening meal, they freaked.
They had never seen such a bizarre creature, and to
make it worse, it smelled of blood. The herd looked to
Baja for protection, and she stepped up to bravely
confront the terror -- snorting, prancing, and examining
it from all angles while the others hid safely in the
trees. It took them a long while to settle down and
come back to the barn after we took the hide away, but
as always, Baja was the first, and the others followed.
She continued to scan for danger between bites of hay,
and if she jumped, they all jumped.
She's had plenty of experience with motherhood, since
she has spent most of her life as a broodmare, having
foaled three mule foals by the age of 5. Baja delivered
her fourth foal, a Half Andalusian filly by a fabulous
national champion Andalusian stallion named Altanero
D. (See Samba.)
Ridden by Rebecca Schoenhardt.
| Horses for Sale Wondriano (Hann.) |
| Horses for Sale Samba (Half Andalusian) |
| Horses for Sale "Tiki" (Hann.) |