We sadly lost Phantom of Noble in September of 2020.

Our Breeding Program
A well managed horse breeding program should begin with the desired result in mind, and then select the best individuals of the breeds to attain that result. Deb’s goal was to breed Friesian Sporthorses that would be easy and fun to work with and having the qualities to be successful as sport horses, with a tendency toward Dressage.
Deb DeVries draws on more than 30 years of experience as a professional equestrian in establishing her breeding program. Deb has ridden with some of the top dressage instructors in the United States. She works with horses in the art of dressage and has an extensive show history. Deb successfully completed the Dressage L judge program and is available to judge dressage schooling shows. Deb works with Pony Club and other horse groups, instructing groups and individuals. Through these experiences, she is highly qualified to evaluate the conformation, temperament and athleticism required for a horse to be successful in competition.

Responsible breeding:
It happens when you breed for a specific type of horse with a specific use for it’s future. We made a decision long ago that we would never own or breed a horse that couldn’t be ridden or driven. A serious injury to an otherwise well-bred horse does not mean it couldn’t be bred but there needs to be a purpose for that foal in life, other than making more horses.
With that purpose in mind we have bred horses from top performance bloodlines with proven trainability and temperaments to produce (what we believe) are the best looking, most trainable horses in the country. We bred for size that is competitive in the sport horse arenas and conformation to keep them sound for a long, successful life. These are not the horses that you sell when you are done with them, Friesian personalities are so loving and committed that selling one is not an option. By crossing the Friesian we have been able to dilute inbreeding and virtually erase the inherited sensitivities of the breed while retaining the wonderful conformation and personalities that make us love them.

BUYERS need to demand more than  pretty color and  extra hair. Athletic ability, train-ability and temperament are more important than looks. Check out conformation; look past the hair coat! 
If a horse has been proven to be a good rideable/trainable horse and has a pedigree of successful horses, more than likely the resulting foal will match or even exceed the parents. 
Registration papers are important; they tell the history of that horse. Besides a permanent record of age, it lists the lineage, giving insight into what the horse may have originally been bred to do. If you breed with the horse’s inherited tendencies and abilities in mind, you will more likely get the result you expect.
Phantom of Noble
Deb DeVries selected the Friesian Ster Stallion Phantom of Noble (Pedigree) as the basis of her breeding program. Phantom was approved for provisional breeding following the FSA inspection in August 2014. He has the bloodlines to produce champions. Well-bred Friesian Sporthorses are lovely horses, combining the beauty, temperament, and expressive gaits of the Friesian.