Stallion Breeding Contract Forms In Oakland

Category:
State:
Multi-State
County:
Oakland
Control #:
US-00039BG-I
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

The Stallion breeding contract forms in Oakland are essential legal documents that facilitate the breeding arrangement between mare owners and breeders. These forms outline critical details such as payment terms, breeding fees, health requirements, and liabilities associated with the breeding process. Key features include a clear payment schedule where a booking fee is required upfront, and specific provisions concerning health certificates that must accompany the mare. The contract also includes warranties from the mare owner regarding the mare's health and outlines the conditions for a live foal guarantee, which ensures the mare produces a viable foal. Additionally, it covers responsibilities in case of any injuries or health issues arising during the breeding process. This contract serves multiple use cases, including legal protection for both parties and ensuring accountability. For attorneys, partners, and legal assistants, these forms provide a structured approach to managing equine breeding agreements, offering guidance on compliance and risk management. Paralegals may find the clear steps for filling and editing these documents beneficial for client interactions, making it easier to ensure all legal requirements are met.
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  • Preview Farm Onsite Stallion Service Agreement
  • Preview Farm Onsite Stallion Service Agreement
  • Preview Farm Onsite Stallion Service Agreement
  • Preview Farm Onsite Stallion Service Agreement

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FAQ

Some stallions may be able to breed up to three times a day, while others might need a day or two of rest after each breeding session. It's a little bit like how a rider might need a break after a long ride wearing their favorite gear from our Horse Riding Boot Collection.

The stallion's fertility should remain good until at least 12 – 15 years old, when testicular degeneration may begin to reduce production. Many horses, if managed correctly, will retain excellent fertility until well past 20 years.

Simply put, foal heat is the first heat cycle a mare goes through after foaling and a manager's first opportunity to breed her. It typically occurs six to 12 days after foaling. Mares can ovulate as early as seven days and as late as two weeks post-foaling.

The reproductive cycle of a mare is approximately 21 days, of which she will be in estrus (season) for 5-7 days. Ovulation happens at the end of the estrus, and we aim to breed the mare (live cover or AI) close to ovulation. After foaling a mare comes back into heat after 7-12 days.

Close breeding such as a mating between sire and daughter will test the good and the bad genes in that family. Such matings are used on an experimental basis to discover if there are any undesirable recessives in the family (such as red coat colour in Friesians).

Stallions will typically remain fertile beyond their 20th year of age. The age that stallions stop producing spermatozoa will vary between stallions. It is important that is routinely evaluated on all stallions, especially when using older stallions because of the expected decrease of production with age.

A separate STALLION SERvICE REPORT must be filed with the Registry for each registered stallion used for breeding or exposed to a mare. 3. All dates a mare was bred must be listed; in the event of multiple embryos from the same mare, the mare must be listed separately for each embryo.

Stallions will typically remain fertile beyond their 20th year of age. The age that stallions stop producing spermatozoa will vary between stallions. It is important that semen is routinely evaluated on all stallions, especially when using older stallions because of the expected decrease of semen production with age.

You know the stallion as the male equine who is not castrated and who is dedicated to reproduction.

The Sikorsky CH-53E Super Stallion is a heavy lift helicopter operated by the United States military. As the Sikorsky S-80, it was developed from the CH-53 Sea Stallion, mainly by adding a third engine, adding a seventh blade to the main rotor, and canting the tail rotor 20°.

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Stallion Breeding Contract Forms In Oakland