Hovering your mouse over "View Growth" will display the graph shown. In this example, the overall is about 90% green, indicating that this horse is almost fully mature and has just 10% growth remaining.

• Growth and Maturity are the same thing and are used interchangeably.


• Overall growth is considered the most important and is what is considered when evaluating a horses maturity.


• Horses will also improve with ground growth.


• With more growth, your horse will run faster.


• Growth is different for different horses. For example a jump in growth from 40% to 60% may improve horse A by 0.6 seconds but horse B may just improve 0.2 seconds.

This is the graph for a yearling. NO overall bar is displayed. This will show when the horse turns 2 at the start of the season

• Growth increases vary, horse A may jump from 30% to 40% for example, while horse B may jump from 30% to 50%.


• Growth increases can occur at any time during the season.


• The number of growth increases is not set and can vary from horse to horse.


• Horse A may have 4 growths to reach 100% while horse B may take 5 growth increases.


• Horses bought in the sales ring often start with a higher percentage level of maturity compared to homebred horses


• Some horses will reach full maturity within a season


• It is not unusual for a homebred horse to start on 20% or 30%.


• It is not unusual for a sales ring horse to start on 50%.

You can use this image to put a number to the overall maturity bar.

• Use the text in the phrase " Ability to Max".


• For Example, with the green bar just at the end of the "A" of "max", then 60% mature.


• Between the "T" and "O", then 30%, etc. etc.