About us

About Our Stud Farm 

Our lives have been inseparably connected with horses for over three decades. Both my husband and I began in a riding club, and over time, we fulfilled our dream of owning a horse of our own. Horses were also the reason we met, and the unique experiences one has in their presence often give us the strength to carry on—even when our minds and bodies, whether due to personal or professional reasons, feel like giving up.

Over the years, we've come to realize that we want to work only with the highest-quality breeding stock, so we can look forward to promising prospects among our foals—ones that will bring joy not only to us, but also to their future owners.

Our first foal was born in 1999. It was a Thoroughbred. Several more Thoroughbred and Warmblood foals followed, but eventually, we transitioned from English Thoroughbreds to purebred Arabians. After two moves—each one higher into the foothills of the Krkonoše Mountains—we finally built our entire herd on an extraordinary and unique combination of Arabian and Welsh bloodlines.

My inspiration came from the story of Lady Wentworth and her Welar horses, which you can read about here.

Here, we found everything we had been searching for over the years—exceptional movement mechanics paired with excellent rideability, an invaluable temperament, and extraordinary refinement balanced with toughness.

No other breed, while maintaining riding quality, is as resilient—able to withstand our winters and temperature swings with minimal concentrated feed and still thrive. And none are as otherworldly beautiful as the Welars:-)


Our Philosophy

Everyone can find what suits them best in horse breeding. For us, it's all about welfare and space—and for me personally, health and resilience are the top priorities. Our entire herd lives outdoors year-round on 13 hectares of land. The pastures are divided into sections that are rotated and treated after grazing. The herd has access to several open shelters where they can rest and drink throughout the day. We don't close off the pastures even in winter—they also have reinforced feeding areas and 24/7 access to hay.

After birth, foals spend a few days in a stall to get used to us and become familiar with basic handling. Then, until weaning, they are part of a mixed-age herd, always with several peers. They live outside in all weather conditions and walk many kilometers every day.

I prefer this approach because if a foal has any health issues, I want to discover them before offering the horse for sale. I want to be 100% sure that we've done everything possible to give them the best start to a long and trouble-free life.