06/21/2026
âTis the season for foal zoomies,
and when youâre building a breeding program like this one, itâs impossible not to already be excited about next yearâs foals.
There are some horses that prove themselves in the breeding shed, and there are some that prove themselves in the real world.
đđđđđđ đđđđđđđ đđđ does both.
Heâs been put to the test here at the ranch. Starting c**ts, covering miles, and handling whatever job is asked of him. Nothing seems to phase him. He has the size and strength to get the work done, but never feels cumbersome or heavy footed.
Last winter, our trainers at 2Rein Horsemanship took him along while bringing several young c**ts on their first trips off the ranch. Whether he was ponying a filly or a c**t, he remained the same steady, dependable horse.
On one ride, a young c**t decided halfway through the trip that heâd had enough and started setting back and thrashing. The lead rope was dallied, and Plenty was simply asked to keep moving forward until the c**t sorted himself out. He never got bothered, never got rattled, and never lost focus. He just kept doing his job.
Snubbed c**ts throwing bucking fits are no concern to him either. He stands quietly, waits for direction, and goes right back to work when asked.
The only downside to a horse like this is that heâs almost too valuable. Between his responsibilities on the ranch and his role in producing the next generation, he already has a full time job. Weâd love to have him working cattle and starting c**ts every day of the summer, but his contribution to the future of this program is just as important.
His foals have proven to inherit his mind, work ethic, and dependability, weâre going to be very pleased with what hits the ground next spring.
