Mares

Two horses, one light tan foal and one dark brown adult, standing in a green grassy field with rolling hills in the background and a cloudy sky.

Bar Dot 229 (Rosie)

If you’re looking for the ultimate ranch horse this mare makes them. Great bone, solid feet, and they travel well. They have cow sense, a big hip, and most people can get along with them if you don’t mind a horse that likes a job. These babies are big and powerful and will work all day for you. They have the speed to make great rope horses, and tolerant minds that you can do almost anything with.

JP Fairlea Boonalena (Maggie)

“Maggie” came to us from Frank and Jymme Dominguez’s program almost 6 years ago. She was used extensively on the ranch and was quickly added to their broodmare band due to her great conformation, athleticism, and easy to be around demeanor. She has had 9 babies now, and all have carried on her athletic ability, cow sense, and ability to travel. Her babies make flashy, outstanding ranch horses that you can take to town and be competitive in ranch rodeos and cow horse classes.

Group of horses grazing on a green pasture with hills in the background under a partly cloudy sky.

Bar Dot 255 (Pearl)

“Pearl” came from the Bar Dot Performance horse program. She is a big soggy mare that was born broke. Monique started her and was doing all spring work on her before she had 30 rides under her belt. Although she can have a lazy side the older she got, she is very smart and travels well. We believe she is going to make excellent rope horse prospects as well as ranch horses.

Four horses standing on grass in an open field, with one prominent chestnut horse in the foreground, some with visible markings, under a partly cloudy sky.

Boons Reveille (Cat Balou)

“Cat Balou” is probably one of our best mares. She started becoming one of our town horses when she was kicked and crippled for the summer, so we decided to breed her to a son of Hashtags. She is a big beautiful mare with lots of class and brains to go with it. She has power and athleticism. Cow sense and is essentially the “whole package” anyone would want who works on a ranch and goes to town occasionally.

A white horse standing in a grassy field with a hill in the background.

Be A Smart Chick (Miss B)

We were lucky enough to acquire “Miss B” this year from the Box Dot Quarter Horse program. She is a little old for us to test out her “under saddle skills”, but she was used for many years as a ranch horse by her previous owners. They said she was the fastest horse they had ever ridden and was their top pick to go doctor cattle on. She is a soggy mare with great bone, great legs and a huge hip.

Bar Dot 238 (June)

Monique rode “June” extensively before she became a broodmare taking her to local reined cow/horse futurities, and even some ranch rodeos. The try this mare has is unbeatable. She is a little on the smaller side, but her heart and sensibility make up for that. She passes on athleticism, cow sense, and her jumbo effort to all her babies.

Bar Dot 248 (May)

“May” is another mare from the Bar Dot Program and a 3/4 sister to “June”. Her babies carry themselves with elegance accentuated by their swan necks. They really want to do right and have natural collection and stop. They make ranch work easy and enjoyable as well as looking classy.

A brown horse standing on green grass in a field with a hill and cloudy sky in the background.

Rose Show Kid (Martha)

“Martha” is a well built mare with a lot of speed and cow sense. She is put together right and comes from a long line of proven ranch horses on her top side. Her bottom side comes from the well-known Van Norman Horse program. When Catlin started her, he said she was “all-business” and showed lots of potential to become a top-ranch horse before we decided to breed her.

A brown horse standing in a grassy field with other horses in the background under a partly cloudy sky.
A list of dog names, birth years, and identification numbers on a beige background, with the title 'CHEER UP SLEEPY JEAN' and additional details such as date and location.

Cheer Up Sleepy Jean (Sleepy Jean)

“Sleepy Jean” also came to us from Frank and Jymme Dominguez. A full sister to “Cat Balou”, and she doesn’t disappoint. She is very kind hearted, has lots of cow sense, and tries so hard to do the right thing. She already has one baby performing in the show ring and we have no doubt her future babies will follow suit.

Bar Dot 256 (Peaches)

“Peaches” is very solid built mare from the Bar Dot Program that made an exceptional ranch horse before heading into the broodmare band. Her colts have proven to be no different. They are reactive, will go all day, cowy, and are quite flashy looking. These babies would make prospects for sorting, cutting, reined cow horse events, or just really nice ranch horses.