Kentucky-based stallions Pioneerof the Nile and Maimonides will relocate to WinStar Farm in Versailles, Ky., for the 2013 season, majority owner Ahmed Zayat announced Tuesday. Both young stallions previously stood at Vinery Ltd. in Lexington, Ky.

Pioneerof the Nile, a two-time Grade 1 winner whose first foals will be 2-year-olds in 2013, will stand for $15,000 when the foal stands and nurses, the same fee he stood for in 2012. Maimonides, whose first foals will also race in 2013, will stand for $2,500, down from his 2012 fee of $3,500 at Vinery.

Lane's End will host an open house for breeders daily from Saturday, Jan. 5 through Wednesday, Jan. 9 at its stallion complex in Versailles, Ky.

All of the Lane's End stallions will be available for inspection from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. No appointment is necessary. Food and drinks will be served.

For more information, visit www.lanesend.com.
 

Barbara Banke’s Stonestreet Farm operation has purchased Vinery Ltd.’s training facility in Summerfield, Fla., Vinery’s president, Tom Ludt, confirmed Tuesday morning.

The 220-acre property, which was sold for an undisclosed price, will now be known as Stonestreet Training and Rehabilitation Center.

Several of Stonestreet’s major stakes winners have been developed at the training facility in recent years, including 2011 champion juvenile filly My Miss Aurelia and Grade 1 winner Dreaming of Julia.

Kentucky Derby winner Street Sense, new to Darley Japan for 2013, will stand for 4.5 million yen, or about $53,547, to lead the Hokkaido facility’s stallion roster for next season.

The 8-year-old Street Cry horse is among three new stallions for Darley Japan in 2013. Street Sense began his stud career in 2008 at Darley at Jonabell Farm in Lexington, Ky., where he stood for $40,000 in 2012.

Horsemen in Great Britain will have a new breeders’ incentive program for the 2013 racing season, with the approval of the British Owners and Breeders Incentive Scheme, Racing Post reports.

Declan’s Moon, the 2004 champion juvenile, is preparing for a comeback − but not at the racetrack.

Multiple Group 1 winner Ibn Bey, who finished second in the 1990 Breeders’ Cup Classic, died in Japan on Monday at age 28.

The Mill Reef horse, who stood his entire stud career at Big Red Farm in Japan, was pensioned from stallion duty in 2007.

Pure Prize began his stud career at Vinery in 2003 with a superlative pedigree as his primary asset in the highly competitive central Kentucky bloodstock market. In subsequent years, despite never receiving consistent support from commercial breeders and shuttling to the Southern Hemisphere on an annual basis, this son of Storm Cat established a reputation as a reliable sire capable of producing sound and versatile runners with the occasional home run mixed in.

Multiple stakes winner Calimonco, a full brother to two Breeders’ Cup winners, has been retired and will enter stud at Ballena Vista Farm in Ramona, Calif., in 2013.

The 6-year-old Storm Cat horse will stand for $1,500 live foal, as a partnership between Donald and Karen Cohn’s Ballena Vista Farm and owners-breeders Martin and Pam Wygod.

Multiple graded and group stakes winner Three Valleys, a Juddmonte Farm homebred, has been sold to continue his stud career in Turkey.The 9-year-old Diesis horse was purchased by Selman Tasbek to stand at his Tasbek Stud near Istanbul.

Three Valleys entered stud in 2008 at Juddmonte’s Banstead Manor Stud in Newmarket, England. He stood for 5,000 pounds, or about $8,085, in 2012.