Linsell Farm

Linsell Farm Linsell Farm. Breeding, Training, Lesson and Boarding Facility. Linsell Farm occupies 96 acres on Dunrobin Road, just minutes from Kanata.

Facilities include:

- indoor arena with viewing stands,
- two heated tack rooms,
- large outdoor sand ring equipped with lights,
- a 20m x 60m dressage arena,
- large grass jumping field which also features a variety of cross country obstacles. Linsell Farm also has a clubhouse with a washroom and full kitchen.

05/26/2026

Stella’s first trot under saddle.

05/26/2026

Joli can’t be left out

05/24/2026

Almé Z: The True Story of a Showjumping Legend 🐴✨

Some horses win classes. Some horses build bloodlines. Almé Z did both.

Born in France on 16 April 1966, Almé Z was a bay Selle Français stallion by Ibrahim out of Girondine, bred by Alphonse Chauvin. He became one of the most influential showjumping sires of the modern era.

Before becoming a breeding legend, Almé Z competed internationally with riders including François Mathy and Johan Heins, winning major Grand Prix classes and proving his quality in sport.

His move to Studfarm Zangersheide under Léon Melchior helped transform his name into Almé Z. At Zangersheide, he became one of the stallions that helped shape a new era of performance-focused showjumping breeding.

What made Almé Z extraordinary was his ability to pass on power, blood, reflexes, technique, and competitive spirit. His sons and descendants include Galoubet A, Jalisco B, I Love You, Ahorn Z, Aloubé Z, Athlet Z, Animo, Baloubet du Rouet, Quick Star, and Quidam de Revel.

His influence also reached legendary mares such as Ratina Z, whose family carried the Almé Z legacy into the very top of international sport.

Almé Z died on 21 March 1991, but his blood still runs through countless international showjumpers today. His story is one of talent, controversy, vision, and lasting influence — a stallion remembered not only as a champion, but as the “crack der cracks.” 🖤

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05/20/2026

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This is your sign to come shopping. 👀🔥

For 5 days only, ALL Vision Apparel is 50% OFF + take an EXTRA 10% OFF clearance at the Vision Saddlery Show Shop at Wesley Clover Parks!

The perfect excuse to stock up on your favourite breeches, belts, show shirts, and more before they’re gone. Sizes are limited and once they sell out, they’re gone for good.

📍 May 20th–24th
📍 Vision Saddlery Show Shop | Wesley Clover Parks

See you at the shop 🖤

05/16/2026

Treats for ponies AND people 🍬

Visit our mobile shop at to shop 25% off show jackets and show shirts! Open 8-4 today and tomorrow 🍀

05/13/2026

Your show season wardrobe refresh starts now ✨

Join us at the Vision Saddlery Show Shoppe at Wesley Clover Parks from May 13th–17th for:
— 25% OFF select show jackets & show shirts
— An extra 10% OFF clearance

Whether you need a last-minute ring look or just want an excuse to shop before your next class… this is your sign 👀

See you at the park😉

05/03/2026

We had a great start to the show season with Westar Farms Development Show 1- Saturday, May 2.
Watch for the link to the photos taken by Hold Your Horses Equestrian & Pet Photography.

05/02/2026

When you show at the beginning of May, strange things can happen

Thanks Cameron Edwards for always being a good sport!

Price was 3rd with a 91 in his first 3’ Derby and first time jumping in a snowstorm!

Angelstone Silver Series Equine Choice

04/22/2026

Ali Kuhn is a Wisconsin-based eventer who made her four-star debut at the Kentucky Three Day Event in 2025. This is her story, brought to you by Three Mares. People said I needed to do all these other four stars first. That it was crazy to jump my first four star at the Kentucky Three […]

02/15/2026

Ask most people what makes a great young rider, and the answers tend to sound the same: talent, resources, the right horse, and the right program. But after more than four decades in the sport, trainer Jennifer Edwards says those qualities are not what keep her invested as a teacher—or what ultimately sustain the industry.

“It is not the child that has the most talent,” Edwards says. “It is the child that wants it.”

At Belleame Farm, riders are not sorted by potential market value or competitive upside. They are noticed because they show up curious, engaged, and ready to work. Those riders, Edwards believes, are the ones who grow—not just as competitors, but as people.

The riders Edwards describes don’t always stand out at first glance. They may not have the most natural feel. They may not come from families ready to buy a horse immediately. What they do have is interest.

“They ask questions,” Edwards says. “They’re like, ‘What can I do? What can I do here? What can I do for you?’”

That desire is the difference between a rider who waits to be instructed and one who actively seeks understanding. Over time, that difference compounds.

“You really enjoy that child that wants to learn,” Edwards says. “Just love that part of it.”

📎 Continue reading this article at https://www.theplaidhorse.com/2026/02/12/why-passion-beats-talent-and-what-trainers-lose-when-they-chase-money/
📸 © Lauren Mauldin

Address

3937 Dunrobin Road
Ottawa, ON
K0A3M0

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 8pm
Tuesday 8am - 8pm
Wednesday 8am - 8pm
Thursday 8am - 8pm
Friday 8am - 8pm
Saturday 8am - 8pm
Sunday 8am - 8pm

Telephone

+16138323086

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