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If you're planning on sending your mare out to stud, or to an AI centre, you'll obviously want to make sure that the place is run well. — Horse and Hound Forum post, 31 July 2007.

 

They don't want to have a lag time for the mare to raise her foal, so they put a lesser mare out to stud at the same time and use her for milk. — Dellani’s Choice (blog), 11 Dec. 2011.

If you're planning on sending your mare out to stud, or to an AI centre, you'll obviously want to make sure that the place is run well. — Horse and Hound Forum post, 31 July 2007.

They don't want to have a lag time for the mare to raise her foal, so they put a lesser mare out to stud at the same time and use her for milk. — Dellani’s Choice (blog), 11 Dec. 2011.

A stud farm or (horse) stud is still where horses are selectively bred. Before artificial insemination, owners of mares wishing to have their animals covered by (‘bred with’, since 1530s) a particular stallion would pay a stud fee and bring the mare to the stallion’s location, which was likely to be a stud farm. All such pairings are recorded in a stud book. The location, stud, and the activity taking place there, breeding, began to merge.

A stud farm or (horse) stud is still where horses are selectively bred. Before artificial insemination, owners of mares wishing to have their animals covered by (‘bred with’, since 1530s) a particular stallion would pay a stud fee and bring the mare to the stallion’s location, which was likely to be a stud farm. All such pairings are recorded in a stud book. The location, stud, and the activity taking place there, breeding, began to merge.

A stud farm or (horse) stud is still where horses are selectively bred. Before artificial insemination, owners of mares wishing to have their animals covered by (bred with) a particular stallion would pay a stud fee and bring the mare to the stallion’s location, which was likely to be a stud farm. The location, stud, and the activity taking place there, breeding, began to merge.

A stud farm or (horse) stud is still where horses are selectively bred. Before artificial insemination, owners of mares wishing to have their animals covered by (‘bred with’, since 1530s) a particular stallion would pay a stud fee and bring the mare to the stallion’s location, which was likely to be a stud farm. All such pairings are recorded in a stud book. The location, stud, and the activity taking place there, breeding, began to merge.