Top Families In Bush Hill’s Draft
Bush Hill Stud, breeders of such luminaries as Stellite, Wolf Whistle, and Zirconeum, will be offering a classy string at the 2021 November Two Year Old Sale
Bush Hill Stud, breeders of such luminaries as Stellite, Wolf Whistle, and Zirconeum, will be offering a classy string at the 2021 November Two Year Old Sale
Warwick and Karin Render of Bush Hill Stud wait with bated breath for the full sister to MK’s Pride to arrive
‘Most importantly, he has proved to be exceptionally fertile, achieving the rare feat of getting every mare he covered in foal!’
Owned and run by Warwick and Karin Render, the stud has been a successful commercial operation for over forty years
Situated in the heart of the KZN Midlands, Bush Hill Stud offers easy and convenient access to all stallions standing in Kwa-Zulu Natal
Willow Magic – the speediest Gr1 winning son of the mighty Dubawi – and already the sire of a Gr2 winner and a Gr1 placed filly from his first crop, has relocated to Warwick and Karin Render’s Bush Hill Stud in Mooi River
Leading KZN breeders will be offering a top-class consignment at this year’s National Yearling Sale.
When Bush Hill Stud introduced New Predator in 2019, one of the many appeals to breeders was the versatility of his pedigree, which is proof of the scope of mares he has received in his first book
The KZN breeding fraternity have lost a high-class stalwart with the sad news that Danehill stallion Toreador was euthanized at Bush Hill Stud
It is fitting that in the anniversary week of his greatest triumph in the 2010 Daily News 2000, Dynasty’s multiple Gr1 winning son Irish Flame sired his first winner
‘A very good looking horse, correct and powerful and he was a racehorse of the highest class. He was tough and genuine. A joy to train!’- Dermot Weld
‘I called the owner and before I could even make the offer he excitedly told me that a certain South African bookmaker had just called 10 minutes earlier to make an offer of R5m’
It’s clear that eight incidents of crop excesses is unacceptable for a sport keen to maintain a good public image, and the time appears to have arrived for a review of the crop rules for work riders on the Highveld