Oklahoma Bred at Oak Grove

Year-round mare care that puts your foal in the Oklahoma-Bred program — Quarter Horse, Thoroughbred, Paint and Appaloosa — wherever in the country you live.

Call 918-486-VETS Hours & location

Quarter Horse · Thoroughbred · Paint & Appaloosa No owner residency requirement Mares foal here, under veterinary supervision

Vesper Martini winning the 2025 Speedhorse Graham Paint & Appaloosa Stakes (G1) at Remington Park

Foaled in Oklahoma.
Bred to earn Oklahoma money.

One program. Three breeds. Real money.

The Oklahoma-Bred program — the Oklahoma Breeding Development Fund, administered by the Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission — pays purse supplements, restricted stakes money and breeder, owner and stallion awards on accredited Oklahoma-bred horses.

It runs under one framework for Quarter Horses, Thoroughbreds, and Paints and Appaloosas. Accredited Oklahoma-breds race for state-bred money at Remington Park, Will Rogers Downs and Fair Meadows, and every licensed Oklahoma track cards at least two Oklahoma-bred restricted races a day. Oak Grove keeps your mare domiciled, enrolled and foaling in Oklahoma, so her foals carry the Oklahoma-Bred stamp on their papers.

$7 millionPaid in a single peak year to owners, breeders and stallion owners of accredited Oklahoma-breds — all breeds (OHRC).

Three breeds, one calendarQuarter Horse, Thoroughbred, and Paint & Appaloosa mares accredited under one Commission program.

Since 1983The Oklahoma Breeding Development Fund has backed the state-bred program under the Horse Racing Commission.

For mare owners in all 50 states

You don’t have to live in Oklahoma.

The program’s rules look at the horse, not your address — there is no residency requirement for owners. Eligibility rides on the mare and the foal: the mare is domiciled in Oklahoma and enrolled, and the foal is born in Oklahoma. A mare can even arrive already in foal to an out-of-state stallion and still produce an accredited foal. And the breeder awards are paid to the mare’s owner — at conception for Quarter Horses, Paints and Appaloosas, at foaling for Thoroughbreds — so the money follows you home.

1 · Send the mare to Oklahoma

She establishes permanent domicile at Oak Grove in Coweta.

2 · Enroll her in time

Broodmare registry enrollment by December 31 of the year before foaling.

3 · The foal is born here

Foaling-out under veterinary supervision, on Oklahoma ground.

4 · The foal is accredited

Its papers carry the Oklahoma-Bred stamp, and it races for Oklahoma-bred money.

The program, managed on the farm.

Boarding here is more than a stall and a pasture — it is the domicile, paperwork and deadline management the Oklahoma-Bred program runs on.

Mare care, year-round

Year-round mare boarding: Full-time board and domicile management for in-state and out-of-state owners — the residency the program requires, handled here.
Foaling: Mares foal here under veterinary supervision, so the foal is born in Oklahoma.
Recipient-mare management: Recip mares domiciled in Oklahoma at least 30 days before their due dates, with Recipient Mare Forms filed by November 1.

Program & paperwork

Accreditation & deadlines: Broodmare enrollment by December 31, recip forms by November 1, the August 15 return rule for mares bred out of state — tracked as part of board.
Breeding management: Breeding plans built around accredited Oklahoma stallions, with alternating-year planning when a mare goes to an out-of-state sire.

Foaling to the sales ring

Sales prep: Young stock prepared for Heritage Place, the Ruidoso Select Sale and online sales.

See the 918 Bloodstock Fall Mixed consignment

Year-round mare careOklahoma BredFoalingRecipient maresSales prep

Program rules, accreditation and awards are set by the Oklahoma Horse Racing Commission and the registering agencies, and can change. The Commission accredits the horses and pays the awards — Oak Grove manages the process: domicile, paperwork and deadlines, here on the farm.

The money, breed by breed.

Headline purses and awards from the current Oklahoma season.

Quarter Horses

Oklahoma’s Quarter Horse season carried more than $20 million in purses across three tracks in 2026, with Oklahoma-bred money layered on top — including $400,000 added across Remington Park’s Oklahoma-Bred Futurity, Derby and Oaks program, for accredited Oklahoma-breds only.

$20M+ purses · 2026Remington · Will Rogers · Fair Meadows

Thoroughbreds

Oklahoma Classics Night at Remington Park pays $1.04 million across eight stakes for accredited Oklahoma-breds — the richest night in Oklahoma Thoroughbred racing — with restricted state-bred racing through the Remington and Will Rogers meets.

Oklahoma Classics · $1.04MRemington Park

Paints & Appaloosas

Oklahoma is the nation’s leader in Paint and Appaloosa racing, with nearly $2 million in overnight purses in 2026 — home of the Oklahoma Paint & Appaloosa Futurity and the Speedhorse Graham Futurity, billed as the richest mixed-breed race final in the world.

Nation’s #1 P&A program~$2M overnight purses · 2026