How To Register Your American Miniature Horse from the AMHA | Page 32

STALLION BREEDING REPORTS
The Stallion Breeding Report is your best chance to ensure that any resulting foals have a smooth registration
process. If you take the time to correctly fill out the information requested on this form, we will be able to
process the resulting paperwork with much less delay for additional requirements. Let me make this as clear as
possible:
IF you own an AMHA Stallion that is
pastured with mares at any time during the
year, FILL THIS OUT and file it! It will be well
worth the $10 filing fee.
Stallion Breeding Reports must be postmarked by January 15th following the breeding year. For our friends
down under, Southern Hemisphere Stallion Breeding Reports must be postmarked by August 1.
Here some quick tips for review before you begin to fill out the form:
A Stallion Breeding Report must be filed for EACH active
breeding stallion you own. Use one report per horse per
year. There is a $10 filling fee per stallion.
After a mare has been exposed or bred, either by hand or
pasture methods to one stallion, at LEAST 42 days must
elapse before exposing the mare to a different stallion.

If a Stallion Breeding Report is not on file before a foal is
born, DNA testing will be required to parent qualify foal.
All stallions that breed to five or more mares in a calendar
year must be DNA tested before any resulting foals will be
eligible for Registration.

Within 30 days after a stallion is sold, the previous owner
must file a stallion breeding report with the AMHA.

If a breeding stallion dies during any current breeding
season, the stallion breeding report is due within 30 days
following the death.

If you choose to breed your horses using cooled semen,
embryo transfer or artificial insemination you must file a
permit prior to the breeding.

There is a separate Stallion Breeding Report for the
Northern and Southern Hemispheres.

The AMHA Stallion Breeding Report is two pages long. The first page is to be filled out in entirety and includes
information on the dates that mares were exposed, which mares were exposed and the method of breeding. The
second page is for your records and will be returned to you upon receipt of the Breeding Report by the AMHA.
Receiving the second page back, is the only confirmation you will receive that your Report has been received.
The following are examples of what the forms look like: