
CLICK HERE for a list
of stakes winners
bred/sold/raised or
raced by Glencrest
and partners
AUDIO FILE - February, 2008- An interview with John Greathouse, Jr. [3.5Mb MP3]
Click here to play/download the file.
Stud News - April 26, 2004 - GLENCREST STALLION WAVERING MONARCH DEAD - Raise a Native-line stallion known as successful broodmare sire
Click here for the article.
Stud News - April 12, 2004 - CLEVER TRICK DEAD - Successful stallion Clever Trick, who sired 67 stakes winners, died June 5 at Glencrest Farm near Midway, Ky., where he had stood his entire stallion career.
Click here for the article.
Established in the middle of the twentieth century by John W. Greathouse, Glencrest Farm rapidly established a reputation as a source of top-class horses. The farm also earned a reputation for the benefits of raising horses on the limestone enriched soil—land that Greathouse envisioned he could use to build and grow a successful operation for years to come.
Evolving into an 800 acre nursery, and today operated by the sons of John W. Greathouse–John, David, Allen and Edward—the farm, nestled on the border of Scott and Woodford counties, can trace the history of more than 120 stakes winners, including winners of the Kentucky Derby and Kentucky Oaks, to their bluegrass fields.
By striving to raise a sound, well bred Thoroughbred athlete, Glencrest Farm has earned the trust of leading buyers from around the world. Each year, the goal of Glencrest Farm is to sell all yearlings at public auction. Those that do not sell are raced by the farm or its partnerships. This is the goal of the farm—allowing buyers to trust buying from them, knowing they are happy to race any horse themselves.
Among the most successful runners offered by the farm in recent years are Grade 1 winners DREAM EMPRESS, ZOFTIG, ADIEU, FLYING SNOWDROP, and ROAMIN RACHEL. Over the past four years, the yellow and green Glencrest silks have been carried to victory by some
of the nation’s leading runners, including multi-millionaire Grade 1 winner and Breeders’ Cup-placed HONEY RYDER, dual Grade I winner and millionaire PANTY RAID, and 2009 Grade I winning juvenile DEVIL
MAY CARE.
GLENCREST ARTICLES
The Blood-Horse - March 4, 2007 - John Greathouse featured in the Blood-Horses' Final Turn
Click here for the article. [375KB - PDF]
The Blood-Horse - December 12, 1987 - The Glencrest Family of Kentucky - The Greathouse family's Glencrest Farm is more than a business - A FAMILY TRADITION
Click here for the article. [4MB - PDF]











