Carlsson vom Dach - Freeze and Breed

Approved in 2015 at the ZSSE for the Knabstrupper stud book
performance tested 2017 (Erbach im Odenwald)
approved in 2018 by the KNN (Knabstrupper mainstud book in Denmark)
approved in 2020 at the ZfDP for the Knabstrupper stud book
registered in the German Knabstrupper book (ZSSE, ZfDP, etc.)
registered in HB1 in Denmark (SEGES, KNN) full foal paper for his offspring!
for his offspring there are papers from EU associations, such as the AES
WFFS free!
colour tested: Ee, AA, Tobiano NN, PAT1/PAT1
Height inheritance examined - C/T, depending on the inheritance of the mare 159 cm.-180cm
Interesting at Carlsson vom Dach: His colour, little spot or white, or born white, means that he is homozygous for one pattern of tiger markings (leopard complex). He will always pass on a leopard gene to the foal

Studfee:

Europe: 2 doses 575 EUR, subsequent delivery if not pregnant

UK: 2 doses 600 GBP

USA: 2 doses 800 USD

Canada: 2 doses 1000 CAD

Australia: 1 dose 850 AUD, from the 2nd dose onwards 425 AUD

Newzealand: 1 dose 900 NZD, from the 2nd dose onwards 450 NZD

Carlsson vom Dach is a strikingly tall and elegant Knabstrupper stallion standing at 163 cm, combining impressive athleticism with the unique charm of his rare breed. Born in 2013, Carlsson has been thoroughly approved by multiple studbooks including ZSSE, KNN (Denmark), and ZfDP, and has successfully completed a demanding 30-day performance test tailored for sport ponies and special breeds with an excellent final score.

His movement is quintessentially Knabstrupper: a diligent, expansive, and rhythmic walk, a well-balanced uphill canter, and a swinging trot characterized by outstanding forehand mechanics. These qualities make him a remarkable athlete for both dressage and jumping disciplines. His fearless, cool, intelligent, and affectionate temperament, combined with a bright and willing mind, further distinguish him as an exceptional stallion.

Carlsson’s pedigree features renowned sires such as Amor von Kobold and Theis Lynghoj, both prominent Knabstruppers, complemented by influential Holsteiner bloodlines through Ladalco and Ladykiller xx, recognized for their jumping prowess. This diverse lineage has led to growing interest from showjumping breeders seeking a stallion who delivers power, elegance, and versatile performance.

A captivating aspect of Carlsson is his homozygous leopard complex coat, passing the distinctive spotted pattern—ranging from few spots to almost white—unfailingly to his offspring. His foals have already begun to draw attention worldwide for their colors, character, and performance.

Available via frozen semen with exceptional quality and impressive pregnancy rates, Carlsson vom Dach presents an outstanding breeding option for those aiming to add color, character, and proven athleticism to their foals. With papers recognized across major European and international associations and no WFFS risk, he combines safety and quality for top breeding success.

Carlsson vom Dach has sired foals all over the world, who continue to impress breeders across continents. His offspring excel both as reliable leisure partners and talented sport horses. Carlsson’s proven ability to consistently pass on his excellent temperament, athleticism, and distinctive coat patterns has made him a favorite among breeders seeking quality and versatility in their foals.

What is a few spot horse?

A few spot horse is a horse with a mostly white coat and only a few small colored spots or patches. This unique pattern comes from the leopard complex gene (Lp), which is passed on regardless of the mare's color. Horses that are homozygous for this gene (meaning they have two copies) typically produce foals with the few spot pattern, showing very little color on a white background.

The few spot pattern is inherited in such a way that a horse with the gene will almost always pass it to its offspring. So, if the stallion is homozygous for the leopard gene, the foals will have some degree of spotting no matter what color the mare is. This makes breeding with few spot horses especially interesting for adding these unique, eye-catching patterns to the foals.

In the case of Carlsson vom Dach, being homozygous for the leopard complex gene means that all of his foals will inherit the distinctive few spot pattern, regardless of the mare’s color. However, for some foals, the first spots may only become visible after their initial coat change. Moreover, the spotting pattern can continue to develop and intensify over several years, often resulting in more pronounced spots as the horse matures. This unique genetic trait makes Carlsson a guaranteed source of beautifully spotted foals with evolving and eye-catching coat patterns.

Campino	Colonel	Colorado
		Diana
	Liane (Knabst.)	Amor von Kobold
		Lewana
S-Nina (Knabst.)	Ladalco (Holst.)	Ladykiller xx
		Zala (Holst.)
	Svantja	Theis Lynghoj
		Rebekka