The horses we keep and raise are working horses used to manage our beef cattle.  Years ago, the horses used were Quarter Horse cross-breds.  With the introduction of Morgan breeding, came durability and smoothness.  When the first full-blooded Morgan mare arrived, competition arose as to whom the lucky rider would be:  She was gaited and in that great Morgan tradition, had amazing endurance. 

Through a studied breeding and acquisition program, pure-bred Morgans replaced the Quarter Horses.  Not only were they smooth with tremendous staying-power, they were stunning and incredibly gentle.

• Confirmation
  We look for a well-muscled animal with strong hindquarters and depth of chest.  We also treasure a finely shaped head and arched neck.  All in keeping with the classic Morgan correctness.
   
• Gait
  When you first ride a gaited horse, you'll understand why they were so prized by gentlemen who rode great distances.  In addition to the standard gaits (walk, trot, canter and gallop), Wonder Farm Morgans naturally possess additional single-footing gaits.
   
• Bloodlines
  Much of the Bloodline selection is based upon Old Government Championship stock and Brunk / Working Western Morgan lines.  You will consistently find Flyhawk as well as Ulendon, Trophy, and Mentor lines in our horses' pedigrees.  The quality of those bloodlines are evident in photos of our horses.
  
  Please visit All Breeds Pedigree for deeper generational searches of our stock.
   
• Disposition
  A temperamental horse is not tolerated.  WAR Justalent (Buddy), the senior sire, is "the gentlest horse I've ever been around in my life."  The remaining stock follow suit.  In short, they are almost dog-like:  happy, curious, and ready to work.