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Twelve Oaks Farms Twelve Oaks Farms is a Percheron horse ranch in central Texas about 60 miles south of Dallas. The Percheron breed began in Poitiers and dates back to 732 AD. The breed was developed from Arabian bloodlines and is noted for its great strength, courage, sound limbs and longevity. The breed was originally developed to be a war horse for the knights of old but over time has also been used for carriage and on the land as a work horse. The ranch is home to "Star", a Percheron stallion of exceptional breeding. You can see Star and his mares at the bottom of this page. The ranch is also home to Wings of Eagles Consulting. Wings of Eagles Consulting works with businesses to develop their strength, courage and longevity. Workshops for select clients are conducted at the ranch where participants are able to experience the workshops in an inspirational setting perfect for building the camaraderie that an exceptional team of people need to perform at peak levels. The central Texas weather being temperate makes this an ideal location for workshops and conferences year round. Let us know if you would have an interest in this special experience, would like to receive more information on the possibilities or would just like to come by and enjoy a cup of java and the 16 mile view from the balconies of the training center. The brave of heart can go to the lookout above the training center and experience a 21 mile view that provides an exceptional look at the rolling hills and countryside that the ranch is nestled in. tof@wingsofeaglesconsulting.com We look forward to hearing from you, Twelve Oaks Staff It doesn't get much prettier than this. Join us for a great sunrise and hot cup of java.
We would like to thank the Texas A&M University Veterinary Medical School for taking such good care of Star recently. Star was seriously injured and the team of veterinarians at Texas A&M overcame many obstacles including a complicated surgery to save Star's life. He is back at the ranch now and is "better than ever." The pictures below are of Star as he was leaving the Texas A&M University Veterinary College. |
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