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about us

It all startet way back in the 80ies with the birth of our first pure bred Arabian foal. She was out of the crabbet mare Blue Ayala my mom had imported from the UK and her father was the crabbet stallion from Australia Bremervale Emperor. The following year my mom had two more foals: a colt by Bremervale Emperor and a filly by Monzer (Egyptian lines). We needed a name for our stud! 

One of my most cherished birthdays is my 11th. It was the day I got to be a proud owner of an Arabian horse. The first filly my mom bred was called Blue Velvet a liver chestnut like her dad. We grew up together, spent hours riding around in the local forest, had our ups and downs. Went together on endurance rides and she carried me safely through my first pregnancy. Unfortunately she only had one foal, a lovely filly by the Egyptian stallion Rihan Or. Ar. Velvet wasn't always an easy horse but she had a lovely go about her and I loved her to bits.
My mom bought in 1992 a black Arabian mare from Woodlay Arabians, UK. She joined our family in foal to Basco MSC and gave us a sweet filly. Three years later she gave birth to a black colt by Simeon Sadik. Caid Jabbar grew to a lovely stallion and was sold to our farrier who trained him in carriage driving single and double. Caid Jabbar was also ridden in dressage competitions. He won the WAHO Trophy 2014 and completed the Swiss performance test in dressage three times! We have two horses by Caid Jabbar living on our stud today and a granddaughter as well. Layaali was nearly 31 years old when she left us but with her son's offspring a part of her is still with us. Velvets daughter joined us again when the stud moved to its current home. She was over 20 then and unfortunately Velvets line wasn't continued. The love for the Crabbet Arabian started at a very young age and I am very happy to be carrying this legacy on here in Switzerland.
Natalie, February 2025

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The Farm -Impressions

The farm is located in the north west of Switzerland. about 3o minutes from Basel. The hills of the "Ober-Baselbiet" offer wonderful views and peace from the busing life. The youngsters are sure footed and have well developed muscles. The horses have access to a generous outdoor area and shelter. If the weather allows they get to run on big fields.

They live in the herd but if necessary they get rest time in a separate box. Hay or straw is always available and carefully selected minerals and if necessary grains are fed at a daily basis. 

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