Posted 2015-09-28 1:23 PM Subject: RE: Does anyone know what A Smooth Guy's stud fee is for 2016?
You get what you give
Posts: 13030 Location: Texas
scwebster - 2015-09-28 12:39 PM
Whiteboy - 2015-09-28 9:53 AM I believe it a private treaty ever since the 5 panel results.
What were his results?
he carries one copy for GBED and one copy for HERDA
From their website:
"A SMOOTH GUY
DISEASE PANEL TEST RESULTS
• HERDA N/HRD – Carries one copy of the HERDA Gene
• GBED – Heterozygous (One Normal and One GBED Gene)
• HYPP – NEGATIVE • MH – NEGATIVE • PSSM1 – NEGATIVE
Keep in mind that both sire and dam must have the gene in order for it to be expressed in the offspring. The HERDA trait is most frequently seen in the Poco Bueno line of horses. The GBED trait is traced back to King or his sire Zantanon. No GBED defect has been found in Thoroughbreds. For additional questions or information please call us @ 605-642-9789."
Posted 2015-09-28 1:27 PM Subject: RE: Does anyone know what A Smooth Guy's stud fee is for 2016?
Common Sense and then some
Location: So. California
casualdust07 - 2015-09-28 11:23 AM
scwebster - 2015-09-28 12:39 PM
Whiteboy - 2015-09-28 9:53 AM I believe it a private treaty ever since the 5 panel results.
What were his results?
he carries one copy for GBED and one copy for HERDA From their website: "A SMOOTH GUY DISEASE PANEL TEST RESULTS • HERDA N/HRD – Carries one copy of the HERDA Gene • GBED – Heterozygous (One Normal and One GBED Gene) • HYPP – NEGATIVE • MH – NEGATIVE • PSSM1 – NEGATIVE Keep in mind that both sire and dam must have the gene in order for it to be expressed in the offspring. The HERDA trait is most frequently seen in the Poco Bueno line of horses. The GBED trait is traced back to King or his sire Zantanon. No GBED defect has been found in Thoroughbreds. For additional questions or information please call us @ 605-642-9789."
Both of those are recessive genes. As long as the mare is N/N on these, there isn't a problem.
Posted 2015-09-28 1:31 PM Subject: RE: Does anyone know what A Smooth Guy's stud fee is for 2016?
You get what you give
Posts: 13030 Location: Texas
Anniemae - 2015-09-28 1:27 PM
casualdust07 - 2015-09-28 11:23 AM
scwebster - 2015-09-28 12:39 PM
Whiteboy - 2015-09-28 9:53 AM I believe it a private treaty ever since the 5 panel results.
What were his results?
he carries one copy for GBED and one copy for HERDA From their website: "A SMOOTH GUY DISEASE PANEL TEST RESULTS • HERDA N/HRD – Carries one copy of the HERDA Gene • GBED – Heterozygous (One Normal and One GBED Gene) • HYPP – NEGATIVE • MH – NEGATIVE • PSSM1 – NEGATIVE Keep in mind that both sire and dam must have the gene in order for it to be expressed in the offspring. The HERDA trait is most frequently seen in the Poco Bueno line of horses. The GBED trait is traced back to King or his sire Zantanon. No GBED defect has been found in Thoroughbreds. For additional questions or information please call us @ 605-642-9789."
Both of those are recessive genes. As long as the mare is N/N on these, there isn't a problem.
Posted 2015-09-28 3:00 PM Subject: RE: Does anyone know what A Smooth Guy's stud fee is for 2016?
Elite Veteran
Posts: 1131
Anniemae - 2015-09-28 2:27 PM
casualdust07 - 2015-09-28 11:23 AM
scwebster - 2015-09-28 12:39 PM
Whiteboy - 2015-09-28 9:53 AM I believe it a private treaty ever since the 5 panel results.
What were his results?
he carries one copy for GBED and one copy for HERDA From their website: "A SMOOTH GUY DISEASE PANEL TEST RESULTS • HERDA N/HRD – Carries one copy of the HERDA Gene • GBED – Heterozygous (One Normal and One GBED Gene) • HYPP – NEGATIVE • MH – NEGATIVE • PSSM1 – NEGATIVE Keep in mind that both sire and dam must have the gene in order for it to be expressed in the offspring. The HERDA trait is most frequently seen in the Poco Bueno line of horses. The GBED trait is traced back to King or his sire Zantanon. No GBED defect has been found in Thoroughbreds. For additional questions or information please call us @ 605-642-9789."
Both of those are recessive genes. As long as the mare is N/N on these, there isn't a problem.
Unless you want to improve the breed and not continue to breed genetic diseases. You know...what breeding is supposed to be about?