Gaie Johnson Houghton on her thriving thoroughbred dynasty
The Oxfordshire breeder is the name behind Accidental Agent and Mohaather
Gaie Johnson Houghton has enjoyed a tremendous few seasons as an owner-breeder, reaching the pinnacle when her daughter Eve trained Accidental Agent to land the Queen Anne Stakes at Royal Ascot in 2018.
Most recently, she has been behind the exciting miler Mohaather, an impressive winner of the Summer Mile at Ascot.
In this interview, brought to you in association with Great British Racing International, Johnson Houghton explains the background to how this long-cultivated thoroughbred family came about, offers insight to her methods and tells of future plans.
Great British Racing International website
Catch up with our earlier videos
Richard Kent and his team show off the prized stock at Mickley Stud
Roger Marley on his route into the breeze-up industry and Kameko's sister
Nathaniel and Shastye on show as Julian Dollar takes us around Newsells Park
See Mabs Cross in retirement and more in our Tweenhills Stud virtual tour
Chris Richardson shows us the delights of Cheveley Park Stud on video
Spot the future stars as we're given a virtual tour of Highclere Stud
Fresh air and foals: a virtual trip behind the gates of Whitsbury Manor Stud
Stuck inside? Join us on a virtual tour of the National Stud in Newmarket
Published on inVideo
Last updated
- Take a trip up the Newmarket gallops with Saffron Beach
- Ride through the historic Tattersalls sales ring on a Kingsley Park horse
- Fancy yourself as a jockey? Come along for the ride on Aussie sprinter Artorius
- Ever wanted to jump on board a breeze-up horse?
- Jack Tuohy, Stuart Ross and Luke Cummins on starting out in the stallion game
- Take a trip up the Newmarket gallops with Saffron Beach
- Ride through the historic Tattersalls sales ring on a Kingsley Park horse
- Fancy yourself as a jockey? Come along for the ride on Aussie sprinter Artorius
- Ever wanted to jump on board a breeze-up horse?
- Jack Tuohy, Stuart Ross and Luke Cummins on starting out in the stallion game