Double Creek Farm
Click Here to go directly to the Thoroughbred Auction Page!
Located in beautiful Lowgap, North Carolina
~ Site last updated February 19th, 2026 ~ Please text or call 336-374-0296 for current availability!
Jack Russell Shorties! - taking adoption applications for 2026 upcoming litters
To have one of the best selections of Double Registered and
"Horses of a different color" is what we strive for here at
Double Creek Farm!
Breeding Services Available for the Below Stallions:
Spin More Money - Perlino AQHA Stallion (only produces buckskins)
Modern Art - Thoroughbred Black and White/APHA
Kolored by Krymsun AQHA/APHA sorrel overo Stallion
Krash Bandicoot AQHA/APHA grey
Sweet Locomotion - Friesian Cross Black Stallion
Above, Eccentric, Thoroughbred Stallion. Available for shipped semen contracts, and live cover at his new farm in California
Above, CR Hes Good Money - AQHA Buckskin Stallion 2005 - 2018
I have his son, Spin More Money (Perlino) standing at stud to carry on his legacy
Below, Sweet Locomotion, Friesian Cross - Available for Sale
336-374-0296
Lowgap, North Carolina
[email protected]
AQHA, APHA, PHBA, IBHA
Double registered and all in between,
Show and Trail Horses for sale
Specializing in unique colors that aren't just pretty,
they're good minded, trainable, and ride smooth too!
I raise AQHA and APHA horses. With the acquisition of Stats First Goodbar in Fall of 2010 (AQHA cremello) I've focused our breeding program towards dual registered horses and streamlining even further into the buckskins, while still offering a nice selection of dunskins, grullos, and palominos at all times!
Most of the young horses I have here we raised, or bought as yearlings. I'm not in the business of shopping the auctions for quick deals then passing them along to unsuspecting purchasers, but do however get horses out of
"The Country" occasionally, but screen them and use them in all aspects that we advertise them for before I offer them for sale so I then know what they are, and can stand behind it.
I do tend to have a selection of pretty, good minded horses at all times here at Double Creek. I've always been one to want to have the best I can, prettiest, brokest, smartest horse no matter where I go. I like people to stop and ask, "What do you want for that horse?" I try to keep a few beginner/novice safe trail horses, and in that process usually have a nice choice of on-their-way or already finished show horses for english and western. I've been known to come across some fancy dressage or hunter/jumper prospects along the way...
To the New Buyer or Trainer/Agent in your horse search:
I do understand how difficult it can be when searching for a new horse, and know the frustration many face while shopping from barn to barn, only to find they've yet again traveled countless miles for another wasted day. Here, I don't plan to waste your- or my- valuable time. I do use our horses thoroughly and know they will do what I advertise them to do, whether its here at the farm or once you get them home. I don't "sugar coat" anything, and what you see is what you get when you visit...and usually if you get along with it here-out of a routine and usually 'right out of the stall(or pasture) than 9 times out of 10 when you get it home you'll love it! I really don't ride or school our horses every day. When you come I might mention "this horse" hasn't been turned out due to weather, or hasn't been ridden in a month, etc...that's true! I would rather you see them 'at their worst' so to speak...manners/riding/etc. because when you take it home and start using/training/working with them, it is so much better. Some farms have a conditioned program and when you buy a horse and take it home and don't continue the same program as it was before, they seem to 'fall apart'...I will state if I've been particularly focused on one or two and that they are in a routine, or 'this one just came back from the trainers'(where they were in a routine) but usually, what you see is genuinely an example of what you'd get if you take the horse home, turn it out, leave it for a month then get it out like you did here. No surprises.
Sometimes I do have horses scattered out at various trainers, some are there to learn a new talent, some are there to fine tune one they're already doing...and some are there to just learn how to go on and be consistent and quiet on a daily basis. I am very picky when matching horses and riders, after all, I do want it to work...so won't suggest a baby thats just learning a consistent routine for a green rider. I will be happy to discuss any prospects with your trainer to see if your choice is something your trainer recommends would work for your riding level, or help you along the way.
I can talk your ear off on the phone, but would rather do that and have you completely aware of the horse and if it will suit what you need before you even come to the farm in the first place. I've been doing this long enough and have learned that I would rather have happy, satisfied customers that return and refer the farm in the long run than a one-time deal that sours you from coming back for anything or referring us to your friends. I do have plenty of references available upon request, from purchasers that have bought out of state even on videos and descriptions alone, and come back whenever they add more to their herd.
Occasionally I will also take a select horses on consignment. This is a marketing program targeted to place your horse with the best match available. We have limited space for consignment horses and we have different approaches to help facilitate the sale, depending on the horse.
Feel Free to contact me (Ralena) should you have any questions regarding the consignment program or details on any of the horses currently at the farm on consignment.
*This program allows me to pick-and-scrutinize the horses I offer to the clients instead of purchasing something that might not fit and have to "push" it off on someone else. Some barns go to auctions or purchase from families and then turn the horses 'over' without knowing what they have, or are capable of doing. The consignment program at Double Creek allows me to be as picky as we would for our personal horses, so you can rest assured that if its here for sale with my name, we know all aspects about the horse and their suitability.
Most of the young horses I have here we raised, or bought as yearlings. I'm not in the business of shopping the auctions for quick deals then passing them along to unsuspecting purchasers, but do however get horses out of
"The Country" occasionally, but screen them and use them in all aspects that we advertise them for before I offer them for sale so I then know what they are, and can stand behind it.
I do tend to have a selection of pretty, good minded horses at all times here at Double Creek. I've always been one to want to have the best I can, prettiest, brokest, smartest horse no matter where I go. I like people to stop and ask, "What do you want for that horse?" I try to keep a few beginner/novice safe trail horses, and in that process usually have a nice choice of on-their-way or already finished show horses for english and western. I've been known to come across some fancy dressage or hunter/jumper prospects along the way...
To the New Buyer or Trainer/Agent in your horse search:
I do understand how difficult it can be when searching for a new horse, and know the frustration many face while shopping from barn to barn, only to find they've yet again traveled countless miles for another wasted day. Here, I don't plan to waste your- or my- valuable time. I do use our horses thoroughly and know they will do what I advertise them to do, whether its here at the farm or once you get them home. I don't "sugar coat" anything, and what you see is what you get when you visit...and usually if you get along with it here-out of a routine and usually 'right out of the stall(or pasture) than 9 times out of 10 when you get it home you'll love it! I really don't ride or school our horses every day. When you come I might mention "this horse" hasn't been turned out due to weather, or hasn't been ridden in a month, etc...that's true! I would rather you see them 'at their worst' so to speak...manners/riding/etc. because when you take it home and start using/training/working with them, it is so much better. Some farms have a conditioned program and when you buy a horse and take it home and don't continue the same program as it was before, they seem to 'fall apart'...I will state if I've been particularly focused on one or two and that they are in a routine, or 'this one just came back from the trainers'(where they were in a routine) but usually, what you see is genuinely an example of what you'd get if you take the horse home, turn it out, leave it for a month then get it out like you did here. No surprises.
Sometimes I do have horses scattered out at various trainers, some are there to learn a new talent, some are there to fine tune one they're already doing...and some are there to just learn how to go on and be consistent and quiet on a daily basis. I am very picky when matching horses and riders, after all, I do want it to work...so won't suggest a baby thats just learning a consistent routine for a green rider. I will be happy to discuss any prospects with your trainer to see if your choice is something your trainer recommends would work for your riding level, or help you along the way.
I can talk your ear off on the phone, but would rather do that and have you completely aware of the horse and if it will suit what you need before you even come to the farm in the first place. I've been doing this long enough and have learned that I would rather have happy, satisfied customers that return and refer the farm in the long run than a one-time deal that sours you from coming back for anything or referring us to your friends. I do have plenty of references available upon request, from purchasers that have bought out of state even on videos and descriptions alone, and come back whenever they add more to their herd.
Occasionally I will also take a select horses on consignment. This is a marketing program targeted to place your horse with the best match available. We have limited space for consignment horses and we have different approaches to help facilitate the sale, depending on the horse.
Feel Free to contact me (Ralena) should you have any questions regarding the consignment program or details on any of the horses currently at the farm on consignment.
*This program allows me to pick-and-scrutinize the horses I offer to the clients instead of purchasing something that might not fit and have to "push" it off on someone else. Some barns go to auctions or purchase from families and then turn the horses 'over' without knowing what they have, or are capable of doing. The consignment program at Double Creek allows me to be as picky as we would for our personal horses, so you can rest assured that if its here for sale with my name, we know all aspects about the horse and their suitability.
Above, Kolored by Krymsun AQHA/APHA stallion - stood Grand Champion Stallion. Also picked up some WP points at the show. He has AQHA pleasure points already.
AQHA (AA EE CrCr) Perlino Spin More Money (CR Hes Good Money x Zans Little Peppy)
Click here to let me Find you a Horse!
I created and designed this site, and besides the template that is standard, all my content and information is copyright Double Creek Farm. All other sites that you see that have copied my information and link descriptions are not affiliated with Double Creek Farm. Thank you, and Happy Horse Hunting!
Me and CB - CR Hes Good Money(no longer with us) - Sire of Spin More Money -
Horses are shown by Appointment Only ~ Thank You
Ralena Smith- 336-374-0296
A note about the newly available "AI" graphics, available, and utilizing them in marketing:
I have a degrees in graphic design, (and marketing). Back when I was in college, I used programs such as Photoshop, to create beautiful pictures and portraits of horses, dogs, people, any photographed subject and enhance them to show them in the best light possible, as well as changing the background entirely or slightly. Pictures like you see of the black backgrounds that photographers did back then(talking mid 2000's and still do) we would use a tablet like a WACOM, and a digital pen, and meticulously "erase" the background and subtly add the black to make the horses "pop" instead of fading into the color of the natural scene. We would also add horses into pictures where they were deceased, or taken at separate times/events, and the goal was a near seamless transition where it looked natural. We would design and actually "create" our own drawn letters and make fonts that were unique to what we were doing. Now, with the advancement of AI and how you can ask "it" to create what you are trying to portray, I see it used a LOT, incorrectly. If you notice, my pictures in the last year or so, I do use AI because it makes things so much faster, but you HAVE TO STRUCTURE YOUR REQUEST EXACTLY RIGHT to NOT have it alter the original photo AT ALL, not change conformation, shape, legs/head/tail/nothing from the actual photo. Have it add a background, have it add or take away a flyaway hair, or shape and brighten things, but if you do not specifically tell it what you do not want it to touch it will recreate the photo instead of using the background editing option and very much misrepresent the horse/dog/whatever you are showing a picture of, which is in my opinion, horrible advertising. I like AI, I think its fast and neat and used properly very helpful. There are people out here giving others a "bad name" using it though, because now people are assuming if it is enhanced at ALL that it is fake and not the actual representation. Thats also why you see my videos uncut/unedited/usually on stallions showing natural movement at play - because that is what they will pass on to their foals and actually produce. Just my two cents. Someone can use a program properly and not change the animal and accurately represent what they have. Most if not all of my edit jobs I have the original picture available to view along with the enhanced one, in the same pose, the same everything.
I have a degrees in graphic design, (and marketing). Back when I was in college, I used programs such as Photoshop, to create beautiful pictures and portraits of horses, dogs, people, any photographed subject and enhance them to show them in the best light possible, as well as changing the background entirely or slightly. Pictures like you see of the black backgrounds that photographers did back then(talking mid 2000's and still do) we would use a tablet like a WACOM, and a digital pen, and meticulously "erase" the background and subtly add the black to make the horses "pop" instead of fading into the color of the natural scene. We would also add horses into pictures where they were deceased, or taken at separate times/events, and the goal was a near seamless transition where it looked natural. We would design and actually "create" our own drawn letters and make fonts that were unique to what we were doing. Now, with the advancement of AI and how you can ask "it" to create what you are trying to portray, I see it used a LOT, incorrectly. If you notice, my pictures in the last year or so, I do use AI because it makes things so much faster, but you HAVE TO STRUCTURE YOUR REQUEST EXACTLY RIGHT to NOT have it alter the original photo AT ALL, not change conformation, shape, legs/head/tail/nothing from the actual photo. Have it add a background, have it add or take away a flyaway hair, or shape and brighten things, but if you do not specifically tell it what you do not want it to touch it will recreate the photo instead of using the background editing option and very much misrepresent the horse/dog/whatever you are showing a picture of, which is in my opinion, horrible advertising. I like AI, I think its fast and neat and used properly very helpful. There are people out here giving others a "bad name" using it though, because now people are assuming if it is enhanced at ALL that it is fake and not the actual representation. Thats also why you see my videos uncut/unedited/usually on stallions showing natural movement at play - because that is what they will pass on to their foals and actually produce. Just my two cents. Someone can use a program properly and not change the animal and accurately represent what they have. Most if not all of my edit jobs I have the original picture available to view along with the enhanced one, in the same pose, the same everything.