Blog

When making an international offer on a show jumper, the mare line reveals whether performance, rideability, and health recur in the family – or if they just sound good in the advertisement.

An international purchase doesn't end with a handshake. This is the sequence in which serious buyers organise passports, health documents, transport, and insurance.

An international sport horse vetting isn't about perfect X-rays, but about appropriate risk. Here's what to ask the seller, vet, and insurer before making an offer.

A premium guide for buyers looking at a future show jumper at an international foal auction: pedigree, dam line, video, health, and risk, without being swayed solely by a famous stallion.

International buyers rely on proof, not sales talk. Here's how to present a show jumper with results, video, documents, rideability, and honest context.

Saddle fit should be on every international sport horse buyer's pre-purchase checklist. This helps you assess the back, trial ride, and risks without confusing talent with discomfort.

An international guide for buyers seeking an eventing horse: how to assess cross-country reliability, pedigree, dossier, and test ride without being swayed by one spectacular video.

Young prospect or Small Tour schoolmaster? Here's how international buyers can make a clear-headed choice based on rideability, evidence, risk, and suitability.

A proven Small Tour schoolmaster is usually the safe choice for immediate usability; a young talent suits buyers with time, guidance, and risk tolerance.

Buying an international dressage horse? First assess evidence, video, health, and suitability — not just movement or studbook.

Buying an amateur-friendly dressage horse internationally? Look beyond studbook and video: assess temperament, evidence, vetting, and match with your rider profile.

Buying a Small Tour dressage horse requires more than just looking at its level. Learn how to assess rideability, health, competitive value, and the true match.