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Under Judith, her management and breeding decisions improved upon the " desert conditions " theories of Wilfrid.
Her addition of non-desertbred Arabian stock, such as the Polish-bred Arabian stallion Skowronek, created controversy, but the stud survived and prospered for almost fifty years until 1971, when the property itself was bisected by a motorway.
Judith sold Crabbet horses all over the world, including to the United States, Australia, Spain and Russia.
She also sold some horses bred from the Blunt lines back to Egypt, where they have a legacy today.
Modern studs known for Crabbet breeding, including Al-Marah in America and Fenwick in Australia, owe their existence to large-scale importations of horses bred at Crabbet.

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