Horse details
Name: Difomia 4 year old
Year: 2008
Color: Bay
Gender: Filly
Price: On application
Height: 1.66m
Media
Go back to overview
Difomia 4 year old
Super talented mare by Grand Prix stallion Unaniem - son of Numero Uno! This mare has top quality and jump!
This mare has what it takes to be a super star! She is by Unaniem who is son of Numero Uno and the dam line goes back to Julio Mariner x Nimmerdor.
The Stallion Unaniem (by. Numero Uno) jumped fantastic in the Grand Prix at Hengelo last night. Ridden by Ben Schroder he finished fifth in the competitive class. The stallion already convinced everyone in the first round, as he jumped superbly through the technical course. Unaniem took the bronze medal at the Dutch Championship earlier this year, and has a record that also includes several international Grand Prix-prizes.
Julio Mariner xx (Blakeney xx) was world famous as a racehorse In the British racing village Newmarket he even has his own statue. In addition, after the success of thoroughbreds in the 70s, Julio Mariner xx was one of the few thoroughbred stallions that have since managed to break through in European warm blood breeding as a showjumping horse producer.
When Nimmerdor was performance tested, he clearly excelled at jumping and so began his steady progression onto the world of International Showjumping. Ridden by Albert Vroom, he successfully competed in many World Cups and International Competitions, and he was accordingly invited to the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984. Feeling however that the stallion needed to concentrate upon breeding duties, Wiepke declined the invitation. Wiepke certainly knew what he was doing, for Nimmerdor’s progeny have since proven themselves many times the world over.
His first ever offspring was a mare called Samantha, Keur Preferant Prestatie, and she is still alive and breeding. Nimmerdor now of course has a multitude of children including over 50 Approved sons. Ahorn, Daimler, N-Aldato, DBH Heartbreaker, Zadock, Nandor Fortuna and Coronel are but a small example.
