Queen Elizabeth II: Monarchs unwavering passion for horse breeding at 90
It's a hobby that has lasted almost a century and those who know her best recall the first time her enthusiasm for horses was kindled.
'It's an in-built passion,' said John Warren, Bloodstock & Racing Advisor to Queen Elizabeth II.
'It started when she was a teenager and she had hairy little ponies -- then her father introduced her to a thoroughbred.
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'When she touched the skin of the thoroughbred she didn't want to wash her hands for the rest of the day, so she got really addicted to it very young and nothing has diminished or changed over all these years.'
Read: The Queen wins $70 grocery voucher
You could be forgiven for thinking that all the joy in horse breeding comes from watching your mount win high-profile races.
But, certainly for Her Majesty, most of the satisfaction comes from seeing the horse develop from foal to steed.
'The Queen loves the journey of breeding a racehorse,' Warren explains.
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He added: 'So it's not about winning the Group Ones that's important to the Queen, it's about the journey of each horse that she breeds.'
But, certainly for Her Majesty, most of the satisfaction comes from seeing the horse develop from foal to steed. He added: 'So it's not about winning the Group Ones that's important to the Queen, it's about the journey of each horse that she breeds.' 'The Queen loves the journey of breeding a racehorse,' Warren explains. 'When she touched the skin of the thoroughbred she didn't want to wash her hands for the rest of the day, so she got really addicted to it very young and nothing has diminished or changed over all these years.' 'When she touched the skin of the thoroughbred she didn't want to wash her hands for the rest of the day, so she got really addicted to it very young and nothing has diminished or changed over all these years.' 'It started when she was a teenager and she had hairy little ponies -- then her father introduced her to a thoroughbred. You could be forgiven for thinking that all the joy in horse breeding comes from watching your mount win high-profile races. But, certainly for Her Majesty, most of the satisfaction comes from seeing the horse develop from foal to steed. He added: 'So it's not about winning the Group Ones that's important to the Queen, it's about the journey of each horse that she breeds.' Read: The Queen wins $70 grocery voucher It's a hobby that has lasted almost a century and those who know her best recall the first time her enthusiasm for horses was kindled. 'The Queen loves the journey of breeding a racehorse,' Warren explains. 'It started when she was a teenager and she had hairy little ponies -- then her father introduced her to a thoroughbred. 'It started when she was a teenager and she had hairy little ponies -- then her father introduced her to a thoroughbred. It's a hobby that has lasted almost a century and those who know her best recall the first time her enthusiasm for horses was kindled. He added: 'So it's not about winning the Group Ones that's important to the Queen, it's about the journey of each horse that she breeds.' It's a hobby that has lasted almost a century and those who know her best recall the first time her enthusiasm for horses was kindled. Read: The Queen wins $70 grocery voucher 'It's an in-built passion,' said John Warren, Bloodstock & Racing Advisor to Queen Elizabeth II. It's a hobby that has lasted almost a century and those who know her best recall the first time her enthusiasm for horses was kindled. 'It's an in-built passion,' said John Warren, Bloodstock & Racing Advisor to Queen Elizabeth II. 'When she touched the skin of the thoroughbred she didn't want to wash her hands for the rest of the day, so she got really addicted to it very young and nothing has diminished or changed over all these years.' But, certainly for Her Majesty, most of the satisfaction comes from seeing the horse develop from foal to steed. 'The Queen loves the journey of breeding a racehorse,' Warren explains. 'When she touched the skin of the thoroughbred she didn't want to wash her hands for the rest of the day, so she got really addicted to it very young and nothing has diminished or changed over all these years.' 'The Queen loves the journey of breeding a racehorse,' Warren explains. Read: Harzand wins UK's richest horse race But, certainly for Her Majesty, most of the satisfaction comes from seeing the horse develop from foal to steed. It's a hobby that has lasted almost a century and those who know her best recall the first time her enthusiasm for horses was kindled. It's a hobby that has lasted almost a century and those who know her best recall the first time her enthusiasm for horses was kindled.
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