I have a young horse, purebreed like dogs can you register horses when there young.?

Question

my horse is a thoroughbred purebred, he is a four year old gelding with no papers can I register him nowI want to show him & he needs to be registerd

Answer 1

You should call the person you got him from and make sure that he's not already registered. Some people will sell registered horses and -- for whatever reason -- not hand over the papers, even though it makes the animal more valuable (and they can make more money on the sale). Does the horse have any kind of identification markings, like a freeze brand or a lip tattoo? Those can be used to trace back who he is. I've never bought a horse that wasn't registered/didn't come with papers so I don't know anything about "hardshipping," but if you can't find the original owner/breeder (i.e. the gelding has traded hands multiple times) then I think you're pretty much screwed. And if you can get him registered, it's going to be pretty expensive at his age. Expect to pay several hundreds of dollars unless you can somehow plead your case to the association.

Answer 2

If your horses parents were registered with the Jockey Club (the thoroughbred registry) and the birth was done by live cover the horse can be registered.
If not or if the birth was an artificial insemenation then no the horse can not be registered.
I do not think horses hve to be registered to show. It would depend on what your were going to show in.
Most do not have to be registered to show. Unlike dog shows most horses shows are not for looking conformation to a breed standard for breeding purposes. Most horse shows are showing off the horses ability in a certain event type for which the horse has been trained.

Answer 3

If both the dam and sire are both registered then yes you can. Any time a mare is bred (live cover or insemination) the stallion owner is required to record this information in a stallion report (record of any breeding that has occurred during the current year); this information is then sent in to the registry. If the horse was conceived by insemination a DNA test (mane hair sample) will have to be taken to verify the dam and sire (some registries require this for late registration in live cover also). Most registries do give a penalty for late registration; it may be over what you may be willing to pay. You also may want to look into registering him as a sport horse; the penalty fees will be less.

Answer 4

What kind of show? I didn't think they needed to be registered except for "breed" shows but I haven't heard of them for thoroughbreds. In some breeds you can Hardship a horse you don't need papers but they have to meet a few standards to qualify. You might be able to do this since he's a gelding. Good luck

Answer 5

A horse does not have to be registered to show. It is difficult to register a horse unless you have the proper papers. Do you know the name of his sire and dam?

You will have to do some research to get this horse registered.

If it really doesn't matter to you, I wouldn't worry about it and just show him. He is gelded and won't be breeding, so registry isn't really a big deal here.


Anyway, Good Luck and Take Care

Answer 6

If you bought the horse off of someone than that person SHOULD be able to provide you with the legitimate papers if the horse IS indeed a thoroughbred. Call them and see about getting the papers asap.

If you are the owner of the horses that bred to create the horse, you need their papers of authenticity to get the papers of authenticity for the offspring I believe. If you do not have their papers, you can try getting a copy from the previous owners.

But yes, you can register and get papers of authenticity for the horse as long as you can prove its breeding. Call your local Vet clinic to get info on who you need to go through in your area to do so, and what hoops you, yourself, have to jump through to get it done.

Answer 7

Gillian, the respond is they are lazy and that they want the money. various blame the racing industry yet quite they are the two grasping or lazy, or in simple terms basic ignorant. every person who knows something with regard to the skeletal device and the anatomy and physique shape of horse, will understand why you need to attend till the animal is 4 till now doing something different than backing the animal gently. Horse racing is all approximately economic benefit and status, no longer approximately welfare and doing what's reliable. George Washington, a promising 4 300 and sixty 5 days previous colt, had to be destroyed because of fact he broke his leg so badly, there become no possibility of restoration. His canon bone and a pair of sesamoid bones had fractured. The newshounds have been saying it become a shame because of fact he had such promise – he’d gained various money! no longer a shame because of fact a stunning horse had died because of fact he’d been positioned under rigidity too youthful. If racehorses have been all started at 3, extremely of two, far much less horses could ruin down and could be destroyed. it quite is perplexing to attend all those years till now breaking a horse to journey. I genuinely have 2 3 300 and sixty 5 days previous fillies, one I bred myself, yet another i bought as a foal, so i'm able to understand why human beings get impatient. i glance at those super, strapping animals and think of they must have the ability to working now yet i understand they are no longer! i understand their bones and ligaments are no longer waiting for rigidity yet and that i want my women to be greater healthy, reliable and healthy so i'm nevertheless taking area in them whilst they are properly into their 1920s, probable 1930s, without arthritis and degenerative ailments because of my omit-administration and impatience I genuinely have in simple terms all started putting some tack on Savvy, i visit commence street strolling her and performing some lunging along with her – ten minutes two times each week, in coaching for backing her interior the hot 300 and sixty 5 days. Savvy is a Warmblood – Burgraf strains and Arwen is a TB, Grand Sire green Dancer. they are the two 3 years and 6 months previous. it quite is reliable to have your question on right here - i'm hoping it makes human beings think of till now beginning their horses too youthful. What you have reported is technological know-how actuality no longer technological know-how fiction.

Answer 8

Yes you can. You can register for its breed and some times its color. If I knew what breed you had I might be able to tell you where to go.

Answer 9

yes you can u can practically register him the day hes born you just need a full pedigree like i think for generations back!