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Lyndee was quoted in an article titled:
"5 Tips on Finding Sleepers"

in
THE AMERICAN QUARTER HORSE JOURNAL J U LY 2 0 0 8...

Invest in a young horse with a stellar
pedigree.

WHITEHORSESCANTJUMP WON LYNDEE Stairs of Hanford, California, more than $200,000 and took her to the Dodge National Finals Circuit twice where she was in the top five both times. She helped Lyndee qualify for multiple circuit finals, and together they earned rookie of the year and a championship in their circuit. Nationally, they earned rookie of the year in the Women’s Professional Rodeo Association.

Lyndee has been training barrel horses for more than 20 years and will overlook some conformation faults for a good pedigree.

During her tenure as a clinician, trainer and futurity competitor, Lyndee realized that sometimes a person is just in the right place at the right time. But knowledge is often what separates the buyer from the tire kicker.

She advises horse buyers or trainers without a lot of money to get together as much as they can afford to spend and buy young. “That’s what I’ve done in the past,” Lyndee said of buying prospects.

“Whitehorsescantjump I bought as a yearling. I based it on her pedigree and that her mother was a full sister to Marilyn Camarillo’s WNFR horse. Good horses are just like good men: they have to have good mamas.” In addition, Whitehorsescantjump also had Shawnee Bug in her pedigree. Knowing that the Shawnee Bug line had made a lot of NFR barrel horses, Lyndee laid out a mere $1,500 for the filly.

Lyndee said if you have $4,000 to spend, instead of going out and buying someone’s washed-up or problem horse, invest that money in a younger horse or a 3-year-old. As time goes on, you’ll be able to afford to send the horse for training. If you are a novice or the horse is for a youth, it is imperative to find a trainer who can guide you in the horse buying process and to buy an older, trustworthy “been there, done that” horse, she said.

All of Lyndee’s knowledge, likes and dislikes came together to deceive her with a horse named Little Dan Do It. A customer brought Lyndee a 16-hand 3-year-old to ride.

“Had I been looking I probably never would have bought him due to his size,” Lyndee said, explaining that she normally rides horses about 14.3. “His father is a fourtime AQHA champion in barrels and poles and sired money earning performers of more than $124,000: Rene Dan Jet by Jet Of Honor. I paid $5,000 for him.”

While the horse wasn’t what Lyndee normally considers for her barn, she was open to the horse because he rode well and he had a stellar pedigree.

“Some things are just meant to be,” Lyndee said.

- the complete article can be found by clicking here