Thoroughbreds Are Go

2 min read

Caroline Searcy's Thoroughbreds Are Go is back. This series encourages the equestrian world to take on this highly athletic and intelligent breed and educate owners and trainers on finding the best home for thoroughbreds away from racing.

This week's episode

Week of May 26,2025

Rae-Louise Kelly of Fernrigg Farm showcases her dual passion for breeding and retraining thoroughbreds. While the Hunter Valley farm is known for producing quality young stock, it also serves as a second-chance haven for retired racehorses, who are successfully transitioning into show jumping and eventing. With strong support from her team, Rae-Louise fosters a culture where both people and horses thrive beyond the racetrack.

Fernrigg also offers agistment and retraining for owners looking to continue their horse’s journey after racing. From Caulfield Cup winner Descarado (NZ) (High Chaparral {Ire}) to up-and-coming sport horses, Fernrigg blends elite breeding with thoughtful rehoming, proving that thoroughbreds have plenty more to give after their racing days are done.

Other episodes

Week of May 14,2025

Caroline Searcy's thoroughbred re-homing TV show Thoroughbreds Are Go returns for 2025. In this episode of Thoroughbreds Are Go, the spotlight is on the International Forum for the Aftercare of Racehorses (IFAR) in Kentucky, where global experts gathered to address the future of retired racehorses. The show highlights international progress in aftercare, emphasizing horse-centered welfare, behavioral science, and the importance of maintaining the sport's social licence.

Personal stories showcase the impact of rehoming, from Olympic riders and the Queensland Off The Track program to UK rider Alice Homer’s work across continents. The episode ends with a touching look at retired Epsom winner Rock Kingdom (Rock of Gibraltar {Ire}), celebrating the adaptability and lasting value of thoroughbreds beyond the track.

Caroline Searcy