Born in open paddocks
Our horses are born and raised in large, open paddocks across undulating, firm ground — building muscle and conditioning naturally from birth. Every aspect of their early life is designed to mimic the way horses evolved.
Multiple generations of O'Bree breeding and racing — distilled into one 2,000-acre farm in Geraldton. Six drafts in. A G1 winner, a stallion now at stud, and stakes horses every year.
In 2020, siblings Dan and Jaime O'Bree began breeding-to-sell thoroughbreds in Western Australia. The foundation was already there — multiple generations of family, heavily involved in the breeding and racing of thoroughbreds.
Dan manages the racing and breeding side of the operation, overseeing pedigree decisions, sale strategy and graduate placement. Jaime lives on farm and runs the stud and 24/7 horse care alongside an experienced team.
Six drafts in. A Group 1 winner. A stallion at Newgate. Stakes horses every year.
Dan O'Bree
Jaime O'Bree
Our horses are born and raised in large, open paddocks across undulating, firm ground — building muscle and conditioning naturally from birth. Every aspect of their early life is designed to mimic the way horses evolved.
They are treated as athletes from the day they are born — giving them a head start in their careers on the track. Feed, footing, hill work and herd dynamics are all part of the program before a yearling sees a sale ring.
We choose to remain a boutique operation. Limited yearling preparation positions each year, 24/7 on-farm care from Jaime, and an experienced equine vet partnership through Coastal Equine.
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$2.89 M
$3.42 M
10 %+
A Group 1 Railway Stakes winner in Bustler. A stallion at Newgate in Tiger of Malay — leading the Australian first-season sire table by earnings. A best-2YO-filly-in-the-state in Earthstorm. Listed Goldfields Cups winner Starry Heights. Plus a continuing run of black-type performers across every draft.
Yanget Farm sits on 2,000 acres approximately 20 km east of Geraldton, with a federation homestead built in 1908. The farm provides a combination of warm winters and strong feed not seen elsewhere in the state.
The horse precinct is fully separated from the homestead, with yearling and veterinary capabilities matched to the breeding seasons and consistent year-round vet requirements. A wide variety of soil and landscape — undulating country, soft sand, firm and rocky ground — lets horses be managed in a natural way as they would have throughout their evolutionary history.
Full details on the landscape and history of the homestead and region are at yanget.com.au.
The farm welcomes inspections by appointment. For yearlings on offer, agistment availability or breeding services — speak directly with Dan or Jaime.