Adena announces 2016 fees for its 19 stallions
Adena Springs on Friday announced the 2016 stud fees for its stallions standing at its farms in Kentucky, Ontario, and Florida.
Adena Springs on Friday announced the 2016 stud fees for its stallions standing at its farms in Kentucky, Ontario, and Florida.
Rockridge Stud in Hudson, N.Y., on Friday announced stud fees for the 2016 season for its eight stallions.
Ramsey Farm in Nicholasville, Ky., announced on Thursday that the stud fee for its leading sire, Kitten's Joy, will remain at $100,000 for the 2016 breeding season.

Triple Crown winner American Pharoah will stand for $200,000 in his debut season at Coolmore’s Ashford Stud, making him by far the most expensive new stallion in recent years – and moreover, one of the more expensive stallions in North America overall.
Airdrie Stud in Midway, Ky., announced the fees for its eight stallions for the 2016 breeding season, and Majesticperfection tops its list with a fee of $20,000.
Calumet announced stud fees for the 2016 season for its 16 stallions, at its main location in Lexington, Ky., as well as its regional stallions.

Lane’s End announced stud fees for 15 stallions at its Versailles, Ky., location for the 2016 breeding season, with first-year stallion Honor Code standing for $40,000 and fellow first-year stallion Liam’s Map standing for $25,000.

I Spent It, winner of the 2014 Grade 2 Saratoga Special Stakes, has been retired from racing and will stand at stud in 2016 at J. Michael O’Farrell’s Ocala Stud in Ocala, Fla.

North America’s reigning leading sire, Tapit, is once again likely to be the most expensive stallion on the continent for 2016, as his stud fee will remain at $300,000 at Gainesway in Lexington, Ky.
The Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance announced on Tuesday that 37 aftercare organizations have earned its accreditation in 2015. That includes 21 organizations that were re-accredited and 16 that were accredited for the first time.