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She will be breeding her stallions (one Andalusian and one Paint) in the spring. The breeding is done on the farm, and she said that she does not do any artificial breeding. The stud fee for the Andalusian is $800, and $350 for the Paint, and a live foal is guaranteed.
Another horse which Ms. Lee breeds is the Azteca, a modern breed which was developed in Mexico 25 years ago. It is a cross between the Andalusian and a quarterhorse. The Azteca has the agility and soundness of an Andalusian and the strength and power of a quarterhorse. Both horses are good for working cattle, and the most common color is bay or grey.
Before getting her first Andalusians six years ago, Ms. Lee bred American Paint horses, and still does. The Paint horses are sacred to Indians, and each one has unique markings. One of hers has a wolfs head shape on one side. Two of them are 21-generation Paint horses.
Her two-year-old Paint stallion, Doc’s Dazzlin Amigos, was grand sired by Adios Amigos, who was one of the greatest foundation Paint sires for the breed in producing performance, show and halter horses.
Dazzlin plays with a large rubber ball out in the field. He picks it up, shakes it vigorously, and throws it up in the air. He will then chase after it, and repeat this, again and again. Ms. Lee said he is especially interested in playing with the ball on cold days. She said that he is the only horse she owns who will do this.
Paint horses were also wartrained horses. Cortez brought 16 war horses to Vera Cruz, Mexico in 1519, and at least one of these was a
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