APHA Makes Registration for Older Horses More Affordable

Newsdate: Fri, 29 Mar 2013 - 7:14 am
Location: FORT WORTH, Texas

American Paint Horse Association registration fees for older horses are now more affordable, thanks to the registration special currently offered. Older horses with at least one Paint parent who are eligible for either Regular Registry or Solid Paint-Bred registration are impacted, and any APHA member may take advantage of this special pricing.

Registration savings for paint horses

Registration savings for paint horses

Thanks to this registration special, any APHA member may take advantage of this special pricing for qualified horses.

Horses eligible for Regular Registry ages 2 and older may be registered for just $100, while horses ages 3 and older who are eligible for Solid Paint-Bred registration may be registered for $50. Members who choose to complete the registration online can save up to $400 when registering Regular Registry horses ages 2 and older and $50 when registering Solid Paint-Breds ages 3 and older.

Horses with two Quarter Horse or Thoroughbred parents, commonly called cropout horses, are not eligible for this registration incentive. For a complete registration fee schedule, see the 2013-2014 Official APHA Rule Book.

Registration applications can be downloaded at apha.com/forms/registration-forms, or the registration process can be completed through APHA Online.

To register a horse online, log onto aphaonline.org and select “Foal Registration” from the drop-down bar at the right. Only the recorded owner of the dam at the time of foaling can register a foal online. Gather the following items needed to complete the online registration process:

·       APHA membership identification number and pin

·       Breeder’s certificate control number (Provided on the preprinted breeders certificate mailed to the stallion owner or can be obtained by clicking “Start” and “Find your BC;” then entering the registration number for the Sire/Dam and breeding year.)

  • Quarter Horse or Thoroughbred mares must be enrolled for breeding.
  • Breeding must be pre-released by the stallion owner.
  • Digital photographs must be saved in a .jpg format, at least 800 x 600 pixels.
  • Method of payment (Visa, Mastercard or American Express)

Online horse registrations can be completed in five steps:

  • Enter the foaling details, like location foaled and sex of the horse.
  • Horse identification information, like color, coat pattern, identification remarks.
  • Name your horse, and provide 3 unique name choices. Select the name search link at public access to assist with name selection.
  • Upload your foal’s required photographs—all four sides.
  • Upload additional photographs.

Take advantage of the limited-time older horse registration incentive today. As with all transactions, APHA’s team of MemberCare professionals is ready to answer any questions. If further assistance is required, call (817) 222-6423 or email membercare@apha.com.

About the American Paint Horse Association

The American Paint Horse Association (APHA) is the world’s second largest equine breed association. Headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas, it celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2012. In fulfillment of its global mission to collect, record and preserve pedigrees of the breed, APHA recognizes and supports 111 regional and international clubs, produces championship shows, sponsors trail rides and creates and maintains programs that increase the value of American Paint Horses and enriches members' experiences with their horses. APHA has registered more than a million horses in 59 nations and territories since it was founded, and now serves more than 55,000 active youth and adult members around the world.

About the Author

Flossie Sellers

Author picture

As an animal lover since childhood, Flossie was delighted when Mark, the CEO and developer of EquiMed asked her to join his team of contributors.

She enrolled in My Horse University at Michigan State and completed a number of courses in everything related to horse health, nutrition, diseases and conditions, medications, hoof and dental care, barn safety, and first aid.

Staying up-to-date on the latest developments in horse care and equine health is now a habit, and she enjoys sharing a wealth of information with horse owners everywhere.

Subscribe