What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 8pm Tuesday 8am - 8pm Wednesday 8am - 8pm Thursday 8am - 8pm Friday 8am - 8pm Saturday 8am - 8pm Sunday 1pm - 8pm

Bedonna's Stallion Station

Home
United States
Snyder, OK
Bedonna's Stallion Station

Please visit our website: www.bedonna.com
Stallions at Stud. Foals, Prospects, and broodmares. Grea We also specialize in a variety of Colors. Grand Champ.

f eye appeal, and athletic ability. See our website at www.bedonna.com for lots of information. And... the Rest of the Story...
As a little girl, I grew up around horses, and was completely consumed by All Things related to horses. I eventually had my own horse (in the 2nd grade) but my Mom had no extra money to feed and care for the horse... So.. it was MY responsibility (at age 8) to work and earn money to buy Hay, Feed, and pay for Vet care, Hoof trims, etc.... and somehow I did it. After school, and weekends, I did odd jobs, mowed yards, swept roof-tops, babysat, washed windows, ... anything for a buck... and earned money to take care of my horse. My horse was my number one priority. We didn't own a horse trailer for a long time, but for Christmas one year... my grandmother bought me a small, 2-horse WW trailer. This allowed us to attend a few playdays, and horse events, and when I learned to drive... I used my Trailer to be a "Horse Taxi" for hire. During High-School... I was very active in FFA and showed lambs and turkeys, and even had the Res. Turkey one year. Lots of hard work can pay off in the end. As time went by, I got another horse, and even raised a foal. I saved money, I learned how to do my own farrier work, and do basic vaccinations and worming myself. I commuted to college and continued with the horses. During college... with just 5 semesters left... I set a goal to graduate with 'Honors' which meant I had to get all A's (with a max. of 1 B) for the rest of my classes (2 1/2 years)! I had some tough classes, and somehow... I did it. I was the only one in the Agriculture Dept. who graduated with Honors that year. But, all that studying made me get tired of school, and I chose not to go to Vet School at that time, despite wanting to be a Vet. Finances were an issue too... so I went to work. After college, I got a seasonal job at Granada Equine Services (1991). There I worked my tail off, and helped at the breeding facility where they ultrasounded mares, Collected Stallions, bred A.I., did reproductive work, and even a few Embryo Transfers. I think we bred over 700 mares on the ranch that season. I worked directly under Steve Vogulsane there. He invented the non-surgical embryo transfer that was just in its early years at the time. Steve was brilliant with reproduction, and I became fascinated with the A.I. breeding process, and the benefits of A.I. , along with Ultrasounding and seeing that tiny little heartbeat on the screen! How Amazing! I loved working with the stallions too. Some of them were: Docs Oak, Sig Hanson, Shorty Lena, Runnaway Winner, Easy Dozen, This Jets Leavin, Windy Ryon, and Ronas Ryon... and more. I knew then that I would love to stand stallions and do breeding in the future. I then wanted to work for an Equine Vet, and the only one I knew of at the time was in Conroe, TX.... so I went there and applied for a job, and got it. I was a veterinary assistant there, and worked at the clinic, but also went on farm calls with the vets and Loved being a vet tech for horses. It added to my knowledge of Equine medicine, treatment of injuries, wound care, dental care, and preventative medicine... along with knowledge of conformation, lameness, and genetic disorders..... and I loved it. I would probably still be there today if I hadn't moved. Next, I worked for a Small Animal vet, and that was also very rewarding... but my passion was the horses. I trained horses on the side, and bought and sold some family/riding horses too. That was a taste of what was to come... because I was my own boss then. I moved back to Oklahoma, and worked for a Halter Horse breeding/show barn. I liked it, and learned a lot about the halter world. At this point, I was also raising a few litters of dogs to supplement my income. I really liked the dogs, and puppies, and the reward of placing them in good homes, and seeing the happiness it brought the families. This chapter in my life got bigger, and I raised dogs and horses full time for a little while. I saved every dollar I could to put toward my new property, and building a barn, and building fences, and improving my horse herd. I would save and save and save until I could make improvements, and additions. I bought my land in 2001 and started building. Gradually more has been built, and I still have plans for more improvements. Currently we have facilities to Collect stallions on a Phantom, and do our own breeding work, shipped semen, etc. on the farm. .. We are still a work in progress, but I try to stay focused, stay positive, and keep setting more goals, and hopefully inspiring young women to do the same.... Set your Goals High... and Go For It!

01/27/2025

OK.... Safety first people! I normally don't share things like this on my Professional page..... BUT.....
How many mistakes can you count?
Here's what I see....
1. Get the Dogs away from this area!
2. Get a halter on the mare and tie her, or take her to a different area!
3. Make sure there is a Strong GATE or pipe fence between you, and the Mare!
4. Don't try to handle a foal by yourself if you don't have to.
OK.....
Grizzly-MARES with a young (especially newborn) foal are going to be PROTECTIVE! Even a gentle mare that knows her owner may act Completely Different with a newborn baby. I have personally woken up in the dirt after a "Gentle, sweet mare".... Stopped me into the ground when I got ahold of her foal, and she got worried.
If I need to move a mare, and foal from one place to another....
I try to approach the mare from The OPPOSITE side as the foal. I want the MARE between me and the foal. I LOOK Only at the Mare. I pretend I don't even see the foal, until I have the mare haltered.
Then, if all is going smoothly.... I'll walk the mare, and hope the foal follows.
I NEVER get Between the Mare and her Foal when they are young.
If I do have to hold/restrain the foal next to the mare....
I'll keep the Foal BETWEEN me and the mare. She is usually less worried this way.
If I can't halter the mare because she is defensive, or being aggressive toward me or horses around us..... I DON'T try to halter her.
I will try to Trick her with food to get her behind a Gate or something.
If I Must move the mare, but her newborn doesn't follow her....
I'll make sure the Mare is locked Away from me and the other horses....
and, THEN.... I'll come back with a Long Rope, or a Large Halter for the foal. I'll make a "Figure 8" around the Foal's neck/chest.... crossing the withers... and the other loop goes around the foal's rear. I can hold the rope where it crosses over the withers to have some control of the foal....
and have a FREE Hand, to open a gate, shoo other horses away, make a call on my phone for help, etc.
The other restraint is putting a Halter on backwards and upside-down around the foal. Put the "Nose" part of the halter Over the foal's head. Then, rotate the halter so the "under-side" of the halter is going along the foal's back.....
Then, put the "strap" under the foal's belly, and buckle it on the other side. You can hang onto the halter or even attach a lead rope to it, to help you hang onto the foal without putting any pressure of the foal's head and neck.
___________________
If I need to medicate or doctor the foal in any way, before returning the foal to the mare.....
I will make sure I'm in a safe area.... JUST the Foal and myself. Hopefully, where the mare can still see the foal near by, but NOT touch you, or get over/through the fence/gate. I've seen an upset mare bolt right through a fence to get back to her foal, so make sure you are in a secure place.

Be safe during foaling season.

Send a message to learn more

01/20/2025

OOOoooKKKKkkkkk......
Updated and Current LISTS.
I want to "Re-Home" 20 or more equines, BEFORE I get busy with Breeding season....
Offering- 3 2023 Fillies, 8 2024 c**ts and fillies, and 11 Broodmares.
LOCATED near Snyder, OKLAHOMA.
I can assist with arranging Safe Transport if needed.
RED NUMBERS on Lists.... reflect "Number" (the P word).
Read Lists. These lists are updated with CURRENT info, and supersede and Old lists, old posts, or old info.
CALL me (I do not text on my flip phone) 580-471-4040.
Or, send me a FB message. I may Not see all comments, so contact me directly. Please share.
Boarding is available until any needed Vet work (Coggins tests, Health Certificates) can be completed, and transport can be arranged.
Vet checks welcome at your expense.
Most horses have been branded or will be branded before they leave.

01/18/2025

Congratulations to Sandy on another barrel prospect. This 2023 daughter of IVORY KING is headed to Oregon.
And, Congratulations to Alicia in Washington on the selection of a fancy 2024 c**t, by DASHIN MONEY PERKS.
A big Shout out to Erica with Crossfire Trucking for always doing such a great job hauling these youngsters to their new homes.
These two left this evening with Erica.

01/13/2025

Sharing- One of our graduates! We LOVE to see photos and videos of horses that we raised.

01/09/2025

Cold today doing chores.

01/09/2025

Another horse left today. Another one I really didn't want to let go. "Dory" is headed to Tennessee. This is getting harder.
Dory today, and a few from the past. She has had good foals for me. And, all of them with a great disposition like her.
The 2024 Blue Roan Tobiano Filly is a sweetheart too.

01/08/2025

Erica will be picking up here around the 16th....
If I have a horse you are interested in... and need a ride for him/her along that route... speak up.... we can make it happen.

💥January 16th - weather permitting
TX > WA > TX

DOT/MC Compliant
Commercially Licensed & Insured
Nightly layovers
Excellent hay & water available at all times
4 Star head to head trailer with Air Ride
Flexible route within reason

PM for more info!

01/08/2025

Sharing- Barb got several 2024 foals recently. They are in Kindergarten with Barb! This 7 month old filly is even carrying a pony saddle. Great work Barb!

01/07/2025

Congratulations to Kalee in Texas on the selection of one of our broodmare. RHR Eagles Cotoka, is an Appaloosa. She has had great foals for us. Her next chapter will be in Texas.
We are drastically downsizing our broodmare band.
Broodmares, 2023 Fillies, 2024 foals.... available.
Snyder, Oklahoma.

01/07/2025

Sharing- One of our 2023 fillies.... that relocated to Mississippi recently... This filly had minimal handling when she left.... and within a few days was being groomed, had a bath, learned to lounge, wear a saddle, and tote around an adorable passenger!
I know some people freak out about getting a young horse with minimal handling, but our well-bred, un-spoiled youngster train very well.
Thanks Matt for getting this filly started in her training. I can't wait to see her doing great things in the future.
This filly is sired by DASHIN MONEY PERKS, and out of MARTHAS SIX PERKS... both raised here in our program.

01/06/2025

Congratulations to Shelby on the selection of DUEL REYS DUNIT GOLD, a 2024 Palomino Filly.
Congratulations to Rhoda on the selection of BUGS SHINIG STAR and FANCY TIVIO PERKS, 2023 c**ts.
Congratulations to Ashley on the selection of a 2024 c**t by FRENCH FAME N FIRE that she is going to name....
and, last but not least...
Congratulations to Chase on selecting MARTHAS MONEY DUNIT, a Palomino 2023 c**t... right before we had a trailer headed that direction!
Thank you Shelby for working with the other buyers to get safe transport for all 5 to their new homes.
Other 2023 and 2024 foals available. There won't be many 2025's.
If you see something you like... speak up.

01/05/2025

5 more left today....
3 2023 AQHA c**ts....
2 2024 AQHA weanlings....
All in one trailer headed to California....
for 4 different buyers.
Thank you Shelby, Rhoda, Ashley, and Chase.....
I'll post more later.

Send a message to learn more

01/04/2025

Congratulations to Kathy and Rocky on two more foals from our breeding program.
2024 Appaloosa C**t, and 2024 Quarter horse c**t.
We have other c**ts and fillies available.

01/04/2025

Congratulations to Onesimo of Texas on the selection of DRIFTIN BLUE COLONEL, 2024 Blue Roan c**t, by COLONEL SPARK OLENA. Wearing his dark winter coat... he is loaded and headed to Texas.
We have other c**ts and fillies available.
See our FB posts and videos.

01/04/2025

3 foals scheduled to leave today....

01/03/2025

Congratulations to Molly in Canada on the selection of IVORY PATRIOT. This sweet c**t is on his way to his new home up north.
We have other 2023 and 2024 foals available.

12/30/2024

Congratulations to Hannah in Texas on the selection of DASHING MS DIXIECHIC. We are downsizing broodmares. Many more to pick from. Snyder, Oklahoma.

12/28/2024

Congratulations to Kayla on the selection of FIREWATER FRENCHLACE. I raised this pretty mare, and hate to see her go... But, we are offering most of our broodmares to other programs.
Frenchlace has had several gorgeous foals for us.

Address

21865 US Highway 62
Snyder, OK
73566

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 8pm
Tuesday	8am - 8pm
Wednesday	8am - 8pm
Thursday	8am - 8pm
Friday	8am - 8pm
Saturday	8am - 8pm
Sunday	1pm - 8pm

Website

http://www.bedonna.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bedonna's Stallion Station posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Bedonna's Stallion Station:

Videos

Sharing- Barb got several 2024 foals recently. They are in Kindergarten with Barb! This 7 month old filly is even carrying a pony saddle. Great work Barb!

Shortcuts

Our Story

I joined Facebook in Jan 2013, but didn't really get active with this page until Sept. 2013. Thanks to all the great customers, mare owners, and horse friends who have Liked my page. At our ranch, we stand several nice AQHA, APHA, and ApHC stallions, offer prospects for sale, and love what we do. We also specialize in a variety of Colors. We strive to produce the best foals we can with great bloodlines, lots of eye appeal, and athletic ability. See our website at www.bedonna.com for lots of information. And... the Rest of the Story... As a little girl, I grew up around horses, and was completely consumed by All Things related to horses. I eventually had my own horse (in the 2nd grade) but we had no money to feed and care for the horse... So.. it was MY responsibility (at age 8) to work and earn money to buy Hay, Feed, and pay for Vet care, Hoof trims, etc.... and somehow I did it. After school, and weekends, I did odd jobs, mowed yards, swept roof-tops, babysat, washed windows, ... anything for a buck... and earned money to take care of my horse. My horse was my number one priority. We didn't own a horse trailer for a long time, but for Christmas one year... my grandmother bought me a small, 2-horse WW trailer. This allowed us to attend a few playdays, and horse events, and when I learned to drive... I used my Trailer to be a "Horse Taxi" for hire. During High-School... I was very active in FFA and showed lambs and turkings, and even had the Res. Grand Champion Turkey one year. Lots of hard work can pay off in the end. As time went by, I got another horse, and even raised a foal. To save money... I learned how to do my own farrier work, and do basic vaccinations and worming myself. I commuted to college and continued with the horses. During college... with just 5 semesters left... I set a goal to graduate with 'Honors' which meant I had to get all A's (with a max. of 1 B) for the rest of my classes (2 1/2 years)! I had some tough classes, and somehow... I did it. I was the only one in the Agriculture Dept. who graduated with Honors that year. But, all that studying made me get tired of school, and I chose not to go to Vet School at that time, despite wanting to be a Vet. Finances were an issue too... so I went to work. After college, I got a seasonal job at Granda Equine Services (1991). There I worked my tail off, and helped at the breeding facility where we ultrasounded mares, Collected Stallions, bred A.I., did reproductive work, and even a few Embryo Transfers. I think we bred over 700 mares on the ranch that season. I worked directly under Steve Vogulsane there. He invented the non-surgical embryo transfer that was just in its early years at the time. Steve was brilliant with reproduction, and I became fascinated with the A.I. breeding process, and the benefits of A.I. , along with Ultrasounding and seeing that tiny little heartbeat on the screen! How Amazing! I loved working with the stallions too. Some of them were: Docs Oak, Sig Hanson, Shorty Lena, Runnaway Winner, Easy Dozen, This Jets Leavin, Windy Ryon, and Ronas Ryon... and more. I knew then that I would love to stand stallions and do breeding in the future. I then wanted to work for an Equine Vet, and the only one I knew of at the time was in Conroe, TX.... so I went there and applied for a job, and got it. I was a veterinary assistant there, and worked at the clinic, but also went on farm calls with the vets and Loved being a vet tech for horses. It added to my knowledge of Equine medicine, treatment of injuries, wound care, dental care, and preventative medicine... along with knowledge of conformation, lameness, and genetic disorders..... and I loved it. I would probably still be there today if I hadn't moved. Next, I worked for a Small Animal vet, and that was also very rewarding... but my passion was with the horses. I trained horses on the side, and bought and sold some family/riding horses too. That was a taste of what was to come... because I was by own boss then. I moved back to Oklahoma, and worked for a Halter Horse breeding/show barn. I liked it, and learned a lot about the halter world. At this point, I was also raising a few litters of dogs to supplement my income. I really liked the dogs, and puppies, and the reward of placing them in good homes, and seeing the happiness it brought the families. This chapter in my life got bigger, and I raised dogs and horses full time for a little while. I saved every dollar I could to put toward my new property, and building a barn, and building fences, and improving my horse herd. I would save and save and save until I could make improvements, and additions. I bought my current property in 2001 and started building. It was just a bare cow pasture when I started. Gradually, more has been built, and I still have plans for more improvements. Currently we have facilities to Collect stallions on a Phantom, and do our own breeding work, shipped semen, etc. on the farm.

We are still a work in progress, and have just added more mare stalls, and are making a few changes to our business. We still plan to offer breeding services to our many stallions, and we accept broodmares here for breeding, as well as offering cooled shipped semen. As I get older, I find it harder to run the ranch by myself... and I am gradually reducing the numbers of Foals we raise each year.

I try to stay focused, stay positive, and keep setting more goals, and hopefully inspiring young women to do the same.... Set your Goals High... and Go For It!

To see all our horses, see our website- www.bedonna.com

01/27/2025

01/20/2025

01/18/2025

01/13/2025

01/09/2025

01/09/2025

01/08/2025

01/08/2025

01/07/2025

01/07/2025

01/06/2025

01/05/2025

01/04/2025

01/04/2025

01/04/2025

01/03/2025

12/30/2024

12/28/2024

Address

Opening Hours

Website

Alerts

Contact The Business

Videos

Shortcuts

Share

Our Story