Ebony Park Friesian Magazine July 2011

JULY 2011

Kate’s Knowledge - Mud Fever Tash’s Training Tip Lovely Loes’ Learnings Friesian Stallion Selection

Ebony Park Friesian Magazine www.ebonyparkstud.com.au

Have you ever felt alone, confused and completely demotivated in your riding?

Have you every hit stumbling blocks in your training and didn’t know what the next step was?

Have you ever wanted to know what goes in the mind of a Grand Prix rider and trainer and how they got to where they are?

I know when I was starting my riding journey these were some of the challenges I faced constantly.

Imagine you were driving from one side of the country to the other. And imagine you were driving alone, without a map and no knowledge of the countryside. …. It would be an interesting trip wouldn’t it? Now imagine someone came with you on the trip. Someone who had been there before.

They know the road, they know where the best place to stay and get fuel is, where the hard parts of the road are and where the easy parts are. They can point out the dangers and the things to look forward to. What to take notice of and what isn’t so important. That would make the trip more fun, exciting, less stressful, faster, easier and smoother. Most importantly if you are with someone who has been there before they make sure you don’t get lost, or worse drive in the complete wrong direction!

So I want to be your guide – your car roadie! I want to make sure you are on the right path to achieve what you want to achieve, and I want to be there to help you, champion you and support you through the challenging parts and see you on the other side ready to celebrate!

RIDING PROGRAMS HAVE YOU VISITED www.yourridingsuccess.com YET?!?!?

Everyone is raving about Natasha’s book “How to achieve lasting riding success” After reading it you will: • Be able to define what success is to you • Know the THREE keys that are present in EVERY successful rider and how you need to have what they have if you want the same results.

• Have done your riding goals and developed your own commitment and action plan for success Here is what some superstars had to say about the book: “I have read the e-book and I found it really inspiring and helpful.” ~ Rebecca “It’s awesome!” ~ Chantelle So go to www.yourridingsuccess.com now and fill in your details on the right hand side. You will then be sent the link to the e-book in PDF and audio format immediately! Enjoy :)

So with that in mind I have developed varying levels of Success Programs so you can learn from my mistakes, and get results and achieve your goals the quickest way possible (click on the links below for more information).

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Your Riding Success Club

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Your Riding Success Program

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The Dream Team Ebony Park Friesian Magazine July 2011

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IN THIS ISSUE • PAGE 4: FRIESIAN STALLION SELECTION

• PAGE 5: NOTE FROM TASH AND 2011 DATES

• PAGE 6-7: KIND KATE’S KNOWLEDGE - MUD FEVER

• PAGE 8-9: TASH’S TRAINING TIP EP ORLANDO

• PAGE 10: LOVELY LOES’ LEARNINGS and COMPETITION RESULTS

• PAGE 11: PHOTO GALLERY

• PAGE 12: 5 MINUTES WITH ELLEN BONTJE

From the Editor Hi everyone!! :)

I hope you have been having s super month - staying out of the colder weather and living it up on some of the beautiful winter days that we have been having!! :) We have had such a busy month - where do I start? We have finally finished our stallion pages on the website with updated photos and footage in time for the breeding season - click here to see the finished product and check out the 5 boys we have available at stud this season (yes, we have 2 new boys this year - Zeus who is Elko’s son, and Achillies, who was imported in utero)! :) In this issue we have heaps of video content - gotta love technology!

Natasha did an interview with Sarah (who is the new owner of Orlando aka Captain) after her second ride on him after being broken in, and there is also footage of him during the breaking in process, as a little insight into how we train our young horses.

I have always been interested in how Friesian stallions are selected in Holland and named approved stallions (meaning they are allowed to breed with Friesian mares), so this month I thought I would give you some information on this whole process - see page 4!

As it gets further into winter, and we continue to have rain and therefore no break from the mud, I see so many people (including Ebony Park) getting really frustrated with the incidence of mud fever - even in horses that aren’t prone to it! So I did some research into what exactly mud fever is, and what the best treatments are - see page 6-7 :) I would also like to wish Loes a HAPPY BIRTHDAY for July 16th! Hope you have a super day! :) To Your Dreams Becoming Reality,

• PAGE 13: CONTACT INFORMATION

• PAGE !4: BREEDING SEASON 2011

Kate Langdon

Ebony Park Friesian Magazine July 2011

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FRIESIAN STALLION SELECTION In January of this year, the 2011 KFPS stallion inspection took place in Holland.

There are usually between 300-400 stallions entered, and the judges have the tough task of selecting the finest stallions to add to the existing sires. So how exactly do they do this, and what are their criteria?

Stages of the Trajectory Stallion selection has a number of stages. In autumn, the First Round takes place - the stallion is presented in hand, and is measured and scored linearly (conformation- type, build and legs). The correctness is measured in walk and trot, crow-footedness (toes turning in) in the forelegs and mowing (do the legs paddle or swing out, or do they move in a straight line when the horse lifts them and brings them forward?). Only those horses with true anomalies do not make it onto the next stage - the horses movement is shown at liberty, which shows the horses relaxed and natural movements. The trot and canter are assessed in this way.

A selection from this group then enters the Second Round, which is held during the Stallion Inspection. Stallions four years or older, and Sport stallions qualifying for the “short test” are presented under saddle or in harness at the end of the First Round to try and get into the Second Round. At the end of the day all of the stallions selected undergo a vet check. Every day judges and veterinarians meet to discuss all findings, which might include irregularities in movement and white markings on the sole - all of this information is added to the stallions file.

Second Round If a stallion passes the semen (quality, motility etc) and x-ray (abnormalities such as OCD, arthritis and excessive cartilage) analysis, it may enter the Second Round of selection. This analysis discusses things such as heritability (whether the horse will pass these traits onto offspring) as well as the chances of lameness later on in the inspection. This brings the number of stallions down to about 70-90.

In this round all of the stallions are shown a liberty again - this time other features are assessed apart from conformation and movement: • Verdict of the First Round (including veterinary aspects)

BRANDUS 345

• Pedigree (breeding value and kinship percentage) • Height at the withers • X-ray results • DNA testing for hereditary anomalies (carriers of hereditary anomalies are not excluded from the trajectory, as these cannot yet be determined by marker tests).

All of this information is again added to the stallions file!

Third Round Half to three quarters of the stallions in the Second Round do not make it to the Third Round. This is an in-hand inspection, and stallions passing this one are invited to the Central Test. Not many stallions leave when they have made it this far!!

Re-Inspection This is to make sure no potential sire escapes the judges. Just before the central test, stallions that did not make it in the first three rounds get another shot in saddle or harness.

Pedigree Quality A certain pedigree quality is expected from a potential sire. The first “quality” is about kinship - the lower the kinship, the more desirable, as this fights inbreeding. The stallion’s pedigree is measured by the sires in its pedigree and the quality of the dams. Predicates and the quality of offspring is also taken into account. The first four generations are considered the most important ones.

The sire’s dam and the dam’s sire are also taken into account, but in practice, it is mainly the pedigree as a whole, and the quality of the stallion that are taken into account.

White in the Sole A stallion can have white in the sole (but no white hairs on the leg) and even a small star on the head, but only where amply compensated in other areas (it would have to be an exceptional stallion). It is much easier if a stallion is from a line with very little markings, as chances are the stallion will not pass on traits you cannot find in his pedigree.

From the third round the stallions that remain (there are usually around 20 or so) are presented at the Central Test where only a handful are approved after the 90 day test.

SOURCE: Phryso International 2011

Brandus was born in 1992, his original name was 'Brandt fan e Westewei. Brandus is the son of Reitse 322 who become Preferent in 1996, his Gransire's on his sire's side Hearke 254, and Mark 232 are both preferent. This is a very strong bloodline and proven for Sporting and Breeding. Brandus was approved as a stallion in 1995, and was approved on his offspring in 2000.

Brandus is the sire of Ebony Park Agamemnon, who was imported from Holland in utero!

Brandus became Friesian World Champion in 1997 and 1998, He was also Reserve Champion 1999 and 2003. In Total Brandus has received nine 1st premies one for every year he has been in the World stallion show in Leeuwarden (this is also known as the Stallion Inspection). He has also been honoured with the Sport title for his outstanding achievements, one being the Champion of the Honorary Class in 1999 for Driving the Sjees (carriage).

Brandus has a lot of charisma which he always passes on to his progeny.

He competed at ZZ level Dressage (med/adv) with paces which are naturally elevated with free floating movements. Brandus has sired four approved Stallions, Rindert 406, Tjeske 387, Brend 413 and Tsjabring 429.

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DIARY DATES z)

We have no competitions in July, as there are none that are close enough to go to!

We are focussing on training at home, so that we can have a super August!! :)

Zeus will be making his Debut, and Jorrit and Abe will also be competing on August 6 & 7 in Werribee!! :)

Note from Tash Hello Friesian lovers!!!! I trust you are having a fantastic super day! :) How was your month of June? Ours was very very busy, with the boys having a super month of competition. Jorrit got two firsts and a second in the Novice and three seconds in Elementary, including overall champion at Lara for Westernport dressage club in the Elementary.

Abe also did 3 Grand Prix's and I got so many learnings from each of them! Unfortunately we had a spot in the middle where I lost all my changes at him, and generally confused poor Abe, where he got to the point that he kinda didn't know what any aid I gave him meant anymore!!! - Did I mention I am very talented in confusing my horse in such a spectacular way! :) I was talking to Heath Ryan, and he was saying that horses perform the Grand Prix movements in the paddock at home - they can all show aspects of that work, but they tend to only show it under stress. i.e. - a kangaroo has jumped into the paddock and they are all uptight about it, or they are showing off to a mare. So therefore, to train a Grand Prix horse you are always training such high level movements, but asking the horse to stay calm and centered about it. Something I am on a steep learning curve about, as I am so gung ho and let's get into it! Which at times gets me into trouble! :) We have also had a really busy month, getting ready for breeding season 2012!

We have had photo shoots, and videos going all month making sure we have all the footage we need to show our boys to the interested breeders. If you would like to know more about breeding with us click here to view more information, and also to see our new video for 2012!

I also have to warmly congratulate and welcome Gabbi Choong and Tania Churchill on their lucky purchases of Danielle and Federlite. I am so excited for you and can't wait to see the progress you make over the years!

This month we have a month off competing! So it's focus on training. Me getting my %^&* together in the GP, and with Jorrit just getting him stronger and smoother in his work. I am also really focused on getting Loes ready to compete Zeus in August, and getting ready with Achillies as well. Then together, we also are working on getting Bastian's training up, and doing a dressage start on him!

I trust your riding and horse journeys are going brilliantly! Enjoying the winter, and of course the yummy hot chocolates and jam donuts that go with it ... or is that just me!?!?!? :) Love to hear any feedback you have or anything else you need!

To your success,

Natasha

Ebony Park Friesian Magazine July 2011

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Kind Kate’s Knowledge - Mud Fever As we get into the depths of winter and wetter months, our paddocks are constantly muddy, and I know from talking to our vet, that there is a higher than usual incidence and severity of the dreaded mud fever!!

CAUSE

hair - when they are removed the matted hairs come with them.

The skin under these clumps of hair is often inflamed and oozing serum.Mud fever can cause swelling in the pastern area of the leg and the horse may be lame.

spreads disease), carrying the causative organism(s) from one individual to another. For this reason, mud fever should be considered a contagious disease, and general hygiene steps should be taken to limit crosscontamination.

Mud fever in horses and ponies is also described as "Cracked Heels", "Greasy Heel", Rain Rot, or "Mud Rash". Mud fever is a form of dermatitis or skin infection affecting horses which is caused by by an infection of the skin by bacteria, including Dermatophilus congolensis, and often Staphylococcus spp.

Dermatophytes (fungal organisms) can also contribute, as can chorioptic mange mites.

Mud Fever/Cracked heels is characterised by scabs forming on the horse's legs that may have

Different stages of mud fever (Source: http://www.lincoln.ac.uk/dbs/mudfever/) Dermatophilus, one of the causes of mud fever (Source: Wikipedia) swelling in the area surrounding the scabs. Sometimes you will also see mud fever on the horses belly!

Early signs of mud fever can easily be overlooked and may even resemble a bit of mud stuck to the fur. The lesions are often 28 mm in a raised circular patch.

The crusty scabs caused by mud fever stick to clumps or tufts of

Under normal circumstances the skin acts as a protective barrier, preventing microorganisms from entering the horse's system and doing any damage. However, this barrier can become weakened through the abrasion of soil grit on cold, wet skin. The continual wetting of the skin causes a breakdown of the protective barrier of the epidermis, allowing the bacterium to enter and cause infection.

Horses and ponies standing for hours in muddy, wet paddocks and at gates are a common sight during the winter months and early spring. It is in these conditions that mud fever thrives. Generally, those horses and ponies with white socks are more prone to the condition, although Mud Fever will affect horses of all breeds, ages and colours.

Shared boots, wraps, grooming supplies, and horse-handler's hands can all serve as fomites (an inanimate object that carries and

It is possible that the mud fever can also lead to more serious infection such as equine cellulitis which can be extremely painful for a horse or pony.

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Kind Kate’s Knowledge - Mud Fever PREVENTION Taking preventative measures can reduce the chances of a horse getting infected with Mud Fever and reduce the severity of the symptoms.

Always make sure that the horse's pasterns and heels are cleaned thoroughly and dried after exercise.

Clip any long hair and feathers but avoid clipping all of the horse's legs.

an antiseptic solution is part of the treatment for mud fever. However, washing a horse's legs repeatedly can remove the natural oils in the skin and may allow the condition to become established. The legs should be dried thoroughly after washing with antibacterial shampoo using towels (wash them after this!)

Use of an anti-bacterial lotion or anti-fungal cream on the scabs to soften them and gently remove them. When the scabs are removed, the skin is kept clean and dry, which are not ideal conditions for the bacteria to grow, and hopefully this means that the healing process is sped up!

Care Products There are many products available to help protect the skin from the constant wet by forming a barrier between the mud and the leg.

However, barrier creams have the

You can also use a treatment of copper sulphate, or another treatment called Nycex - this comes in a powdered form and is mixed into a bucket of warm water and applied the affected area of the horses legs. This helps to soften the lesions, so that they can be picked off. Once you have dried the horses legs, you can put the antibacterial cream (even zinc cream) on the affected area.

Keratex mud shield powder is also apparently quite good as a treatment.

A good preventative remedy to try is to spray the legs, especially the back of the pasterns, with a half and half mixture of vinegar and baby oil after washing and drying.

The baby oil moisturises the skin and prevents it from cracking, the acidic vinegar changes the pH value of the skin just enough to make conditions on the skin unfriendly for the bacteria to grow.

Preparations like tea-tree oil and emu oil also have mild antiseptic properties and can also be used to try to prevent and treat Mud Fever.

Anhydrous lanolin can also be applied to the horses legs to prevent mud fever - it sticks to the horses legs and doesn’t let the nasty bacteria get in!

Paddock Management Preventative action should be taken as soon as the paddocks start to become wet and muddy.

Rotation of paddocks keeps horses from having to stand in wet, muddy ground. Electric fencing may also prevent horses from standing for long periods in the deep mud that collects in high traffic areas.

Grooming Washing the infected area with

Pottie’s green ointment to treat the mud fever is also good (you can also use it to treat ringworm).

Common treatments disadvantage that the horse's legs are still covered in mud when they come in from the field. Alternatively, some form of covering for the leg may be used as well as good immune support to reduce the effects of mud fever.

Remember that it is a good idea to consult your vet if your horses mud fever is getting worse - they can give more drastic treatments such as an IV infusion of sodide that will kill the mud fever from the inside out!

To Your Dreams Becoming Reality

TREATMENT Keeping the horse out of the wet and mud if possible is the first step in treatment of mud fever.

If the mud fever is severe enough, you would also clip hair away from the infected area, which allows it to be exposed and dry out more easily and quickly.

Kate Langdon For a full list of references, please email me!

There are so many treatments out there - sometimes they work for some horses, and sometimes extra treatment is needed, but here are a few of them...

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Terrific Tash’s Tremendous Training Tip EP Orlando (aka Captain!) is by the Grand Prix imported Friesian stallion Abe out of a beautiful Friesian cross bred mare The Carrock Zip. The gorgeous Sarah and her mother Sharon came down to look at Orlando in December 2010 to take advantage of our Christmas sale. It was a tale of love at first sight with both Sarah and Sharon choosing Orlando as much as Orlando constantly choosing them, and going to them over the fence.

A couple of months ago they couldn't wait any longer and asked us to start working with him. We are more than happy to work with horses we have bred ourselves, and offer this as a service to our clients. We consider it a privilege to continue to be involved in the journey between the new horse and rider. As with all our Ebony Park horses, we love the constant updates and love having them as part of our extended family! As Orlando was only 2 1/2, I was reluctant to, but they said they didn't want any pressure put on him, and depending on how he handled it I could stop if it ever got too much.

Orlando just before Christmas 2010 Here are some early pics of Orlando on the lunge:

Orlando in his early training

Orlando was easy to teach, and loved to please. He had some clear ideas on some things, but it was more a lack of understanding than him actually saying no - once he understood what you wanted, things came very easily to him, and we were on his back, riding without a lunge by 4 weeks!

Click here for video of Orlando (Captain) ridden on the lunge after about 4 weeks of training!

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Terrific Tash’s Tremendous Training Tip - EP Orlando Sarah had her first ride on him 2 weeks ago and was happy and excited. But Orlando still was quite green. The turns were not really there, and there was an unsteadiness in his head. I explained to her that with young horses, you don't know how long it will take for them to 'get' it.

However, a couple of days later, Orlando just totally 'got' the whole dressage thing, and became a superstar!

So easy to turn, maneuver, do transitions... and he loved working round and through over his back!

I was so happy and excited for Sarah, as this meant he can go home and start his long and illustrious career with her as a dressage horse and eventer!

Here are some pics and Orlando all grown up and ready to go! Click here for footage and click here for an interview with Loes and Sarah!! :)

So what you can learn from this story!?

1. All young horses are different! Some take longer to learn that others.

You need to respect that, and be incredibly patient, loving and generous. To begin with, Orlando wasn't too sure about contact - if I had forced his head down and 'made' him work, I would be in a whole lot of trouble. By just using gentle persistence and encouragement, it became 'his' idea to come round and through and now he loves it - it's also a lot easier for us as the rider.

2. With the young ones, and with all horses I firmly believe it's the quality of work you do that is important, not the length of time. Orlando was never worked longer than 30mins - usually 20 mins. With each session, as long as he tried, that was considered a 'great' session. We never compared the last session to this one, and we were always impressed if he walked, trotted, cantered half straight, and half forward - we were onto a good thing!

3. I am always in awe that a horse allows us to ride on his back. That he carries us, and tries to understand what we want, and where we want him to go. That respect and love has to be there all the time, and we always give the horse a carrot, apple, mouthful of food after we ride back into the washbay to say thanks mate - you did good.

To Your Success,

Natasha Althoff Ebony Park Friesian Magazine July 2011

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COMP RESULTS 4.06.2011 Dressage Geelong JORRIT - NOVICE 2C 1st with 68.75% JORRIT - ELEMENTARY 3C 2nd with 62.65% ABE - GRAND PRIX 2nd PLACE 25.06.2011 Victorian DC JORRIT - NOVICE 2A 2nd with 66.67% JORRIT - NOVICE 2C 1st with 69.38% ABE - GRAND PRIX 5th PLACE 26.06.2011 Western Victorian DC JORRIT - ELEMENTARY 3B 2nd with 62.21% JORRIT - ELEMENTARY 3C 2nd with 63.88% JORRIT - ELEMENTARY CHAMPION!!!

ABE - GRAND PRIX 2nd PLACE

Come on all you EP owners!! We know that you go out and compete your horses, so we would LOVE to hear all of your results and post them on this

Lovely Loes’ Learnings Hi guys!!

I hope you have all had as fantastic a month as I have!! :) We have been so busy with photoshoots and competitions nearly every weekend - it will be nice to have a month of no competitions just to get properly prepared and ready to roll in August!! :) I am very excited to be getting Zeus ready to go to his first competition next month - we would love to have all of you come out to Werribee to support us on the 6-7 August! He has been going really well, with both of us learning so much over the last 6 months! We are ready to go out there and compete our hearts out!

It is also my Birthday on the 16th of July which I am excited to be celebrating in Australia!

I have been getting some practice with my puppy Lotte washing and grooming dogs, which is new for Ebony Park, so if you would like your dog groomed, make sure you email info@ebonyparkstud.com.au for more information!

Have a fabulous month,

Loes Van Der Leest Loes

page!! :) Ebony Park Friesian Magazine July 2011

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PHOTO GALLERY Zeus of Ebony Park

Zeus and Elko - Father and Son - posing for a photoshoot! :)

Jorrit - WVDC Elementary Champion! :)

Flying changes with Tash and Abe in one of their GP tests!

Photoshoot with Jorrit and Abe ridden by Loes and Tash! :)

Ebony Park Achillies

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5 Minutes with Ellen Bontje Petronella ("Ellen") Theodora Maria Bontje is an rider from The Netherlands, who won the silver medal in the Team Dressage Event at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. She did so alongside Anky van Grunsven, Coby van Baalen, and Arjen Teeuwissen. In the Individuel Competition Bontje finished in sixth position.

Eight years earlier, at the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain, Bontje was also a member of the Dutch team that won the silver medal in the Team Dressage Competition. She competed in three Summer Games for her native country, starting at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

How it all started...

Ellen’s father bought her first horse for her - a carriage pony! A year later he also bought a riding pony mare, who was very spirited as she foaled every year and became obnoxious when she had to leave her baby. Ellen was very scared when she had to ride this pony, and this fear has never gone away. "I'm still not a real hero, and when a horse is bucking or jumping round the arena I immediately pass on the ride".

At Nico van der Stigt's stable in Garderen, Ellen started out as a groom. For two years she was able to ride an off track racing horse. When she left Van Stight, she had an excellent seat but she couldn't ride the exercises.

At age 21, Ellen went to Germany to work with Josef Neckermann. "I have never even dreamt of going to the Olympic Games, but when I arrived at Neckermann's I had to groom for him at the international competitions; I saw how the real show world looked like and I was immediately amazed" After three months of grooming, Ellen had to ride three horses a day. Neckermann rode with a lot of feeling and several times Ellen had to redo an exercise fifty times. When she asked him what was wrong, he couldn't give an answer, which made training with him very difficult.

In May 1982, Ellen moved to Conrad Schumacher in Dreieich, but she kept working for Neckermann until his death. Ellen competed for a one and half years before she made her Grand Prix debut with Neckermann's Marius. But Ellen really flourished at Schumacher's stable, as she had better horses to ride, and her lessons with Conrad were easier - he could explain everything so clearly and could bring rider and horse closer to each other, discovering many different ways to solve a certain problem.

After the Olympic Games of Seoul, Ellen went through difficult times. Her Grand Prix horse Petit Prince had to go back to Sven Rothenberger after CDI Amsterdam and Larius was still too inexperienced. In 1994 she was selected for the World Equestrian Games of The Hague with the Trakehner Heuriger N. where she placed fifth in the individual rankings. However, Ellen could only enjoy this highlight in her career for a short period, as after that event the owner pulled Heuriger out of the show circuit to focus him on his breeding duty.

Her new come back come with the Holsteiner Gestion Olympic Silvano N, with whom she competed at the European Championships of Verden (1997). At the WEG of Rome, 1998, Ellen came eighth with scores between 70% and 72%.

Living and working in Germany, Ellen only competes for Holland in international competitions and the Dutch national championships. She does not own any horses herself but with her professional skills and good connections through Schumacher, Ellen has always had to opportunity to ride excellent dressage horses.

Source: Wikipedia & Eurodressage (www.eurodressage.com)

Ellen and Silvano-N www.hofolympia.com

FACTS DOB: June 11, 1958 Country: Netherlands Height: 178cm Current Trainers: Conrad Schmacher (in Germany)

www.eurodressage.com

www.horsemagazine.com

Ebony Park Friesian Magazine July 2011

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Ebony Park is so excited to be standing 5 stallions at stud this year!! Click here for our stallion video!

Ebony Park Friesian 2011 If breeding to one of our beautiful boys is right forMagazine you, clickJuly here to visit our stallion 13 page

and claim your FREE breeding gift pack!

HORSE BREEDING MADE EASY! We currently have a number of young crossbred Friesians - this could be your next dream horse!! Click here for more information.

Does anyone have photos of Ebony Park horses or your other horses that they would like to share with us? We would love to put them up on our website! :)

If you are interested in any of our young stock, or if you have anything you Ebony Park does not assume any would like to share with us, please email us on responsibility or liability for any loss or damage which may result from any info@ebonyparkstud.com.au or visit inaccuracy or omissions in this magazine, www.ebonyparkstud.com.au or from the use of information contained or call Kate on 0422 227 364 herein, and we make no warranties, As always we would like to thank our sponsors:

express or applied with respect to any of the material contained herein.

CONTACT US

If you would like to have a chat with us dial 03 9796 8690 or 0422 227 364.

Ebony Park is located in Narre Warren in Victoria, one hour's drive from the Melbourne Airport.

If you share the love of the Friesian horse and would like to see the stallions or the youngstock, please contact us and make an appointment. We can also assist you with locating your new Friesian or with training.

Visit Us: 611 Belgrave-Hallam Road, Narre Warren East VIC 3804 Website: www.ebonyparkstud.com.au Email: info@ebonyparkstud.com.au

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