Skip to content

Oiwake Farm

A Hokkaido horse stud farm of the Shadai Group, founded in 1995 and known for producing Grade 1 winners such as Gold Allure and Hat Trick.

Last updated September 29, 2026

AI crawler reads

No AI crawler has read this profile since Oct 28, 2026.

Overview

Oiwake Farm (追分ファーム, Oiwake F) is a Japanese racehorse breeding and production farm located in Oiwake-Koyo, Abira, Yufutsu District, Hokkaido. It belongs to the Shadai Group, one of the most prominent thoroughbred breeding and racing organizations in Japan, and is the newest farm opened within the group after the death of Yoshida Zenya. The farm was established in name in 1995, with production initially based in Shiraoi and the former Hayakita town, and the actual farm opened in Abira (formerly Oiwake town) in 1996. Its first crop of foals as a farm was born in 1997. Oiwake Farm is characterized by a "small but elite" philosophy, aiming to give individual attention to each horse in both breeding and training. Its greatest goal is to have every produced horse win a race, which it sees as the ultimate form of customer satisfaction. Rather than selling privately, many of its produced horses are offered at select sales or recruited through one-horse owner clubs such as G1 Racing. The farm operates several facilities, including the Oiwake Farm Kasuga branch, Oiwake Farm Releve Valley (a training facility), and related companies G1 Thoroughbred Club, G1 Racing, and OF Holdings. Its representative is Yoshida Haruya. Oiwake Farm has produced numerous top-level racehorses. Its Grade 1 and JpnI winners include Gold Allure (2002 Japan Dirt Derby, Derby Grand Prix, Tokyo Daishoten; 2003 February Stakes), Hat Trick (2005 Mile Championship, Hong Kong Mile), Song of Wind (2006 Kikuka Sho), Reginetta (2008 Oka Sho), Oro Meister (2010 Mile Championship Nambu Hai), Medeia (2013 JBC Ladies' Classic), Fenomeno (2013 and 2014 Tenno Sho Spring), Persian Knight (2017 Mile Championship), Dikteon (2025 Tokyo Daishoten), and Serifos (2022 Mile Championship). The farm also bred many graded stakes winners and has been home to notable stallions, broodmares, and honored horses. Its horses have earned JRA Awards, including Best Sprinter for Hat Trick (2005) and Serifos (2022), and Best Dirt Horse for Gold Allure (2002).

History

Oiwake Farm was established in name in 1995, with production initially based in Shiraoi and the former Hayakita town. In 1996, the farm opened in Abira (formerly Oiwake town), Hokkaido. Its first crop of foals as a farm was born in 1997. The farm achieved its first graded stakes victory in 2000 with Tunante. In 2002, Gold Allure won the Japan Dirt Derby, marking the farm's first unified GI victory, and in 2003 Gold Allure won the February Stakes, the farm's first JRA GI victory. In 2005, Hat Trick won the Hong Kong Mile, giving the farm its first overseas GI victory. The farm established G1 Thoroughbred Club in 2010 and opened Oiwake Farm Releve Valley in 2011. The farm continues to operate as part of the Shadai Group, producing numerous top-level racehorses and offering horses at select sales.

  • 2011

    Opened Oiwake Farm Releve Valley

  • 2010

    Established G1 Thoroughbred Club

  • 2005

    First overseas GI victory with Hat Trick in Hong Kong Mile

  • 2003

    First JRA GI victory with Gold Allure in February Stakes

  • 2002

    First unified GI victory with Gold Allure in Japan Dirt Derby

  • 2000

    First graded stakes victory with Tunante

  • 1997

    First crop of foals born as a farm

  • 1996

    Farm opened in Abira (formerly Oiwake town), Hokkaido

  • 1995

    Established in name; production based in Shiraoi and former Hayakita town

Products and positioning

Small but elite thoroughbred breeding farm within the Shadai Group, focused on individual care and producing winners.

  • 1999

    Gold Allure

  • 2001

    Hat Trick

  • 2003

    Song of Wind

  • 2005

    Reginetta

  • 2005

    Oro Meister

  • 2008

    Medeia

  • 2009

    Fenomeno

  • 2014

    Persian Knight

  • 2018

    Dikteon

  • 2019

    Serifos

Sources3 sources

Cite this profile: Cite the canonical profile. /brand-wiki/oiwake-farm · Editorial policy · How profiles are compiled