Bob Moore Farms
Careers
The people behind the legacy
From the foaling barn at two in the morning to the winner's circle, meet the horsemen, women, and specialists who care for every mare, foal, and stallion as if it were their own.
Horse people, first.
"Upholding a long family legacy comprised of quality and integrity — honored to care for every horse who steps foot on the farm."
Kelsi Brown · Equine Manager
Bob Moore Farms has spent generations building a reputation on quality, integrity, and the kind of care you can only give when you treat every horse like your own.
The people on this page are the reason that legacy keeps growing. Many came up through the country's best breeding and racing programs; all of them share one thing — a genuine love for the horse, and a pride in carrying the Bob Moore name forward.
Stewards of the farm
Decades of leadership guiding the farm's vision, operations, and championship racing program.
Phillip Stewart
Phillip came to Bob Moore Farms from Castle Rock, Colorado in 1982, starting as a grounds keeper for the Broad Acres Polo Club. He made the transition to horse operations in 1985 and was promoted to Farm Manager in 1995. He held that role for over 27 years until 2022, when he stepped into an advisory position as Director of Equine and Racing.
Phillip actively represents the Moore Family on the Bob Moore Farms Board of Advisors and is a current Board Member at Heritage Place. He has served as President of the OQHRA, on the AQHA Racing Committee, and for two terms on the AQHA Racing Council.
Gerald “Dee” Greninger
Dee has worked for the Moore Family for over 16 years in several capacities — Vice President, Asset Manager, Manager, Director of Development, and as both COO and CAO. He previously served as Vice President and then President for OPUBCO Development / Gaylord Properties for nearly 10 years.
He is a senior operating and general management executive with more than 30 years of focus-driven experience across the golf, resort, marina, equine, residential, and commercial real estate industries. His success comes from developing personnel, building cross-functional teams and lasting customer relationships, maximizing internal resources, and a vision-focused team strategy.
The hands on every horse
The horsemen and women who care for every mare, foal, and stallion — day in, day out, through breeding, foaling, and sales prep.
Kelsi Brown
Growing up riding bareback through fields with my cousin Caitie is where I first found my love for horses. I was mesmerized by the power horses have and the ability their bond has to heal a person. I knew then that I'd go to school to work with horses in some manner.
Upholding a long family legacy comprised of quality and integrity — being part of a team that's honored to care for every horse who steps foot on the farm.
The first time I foaled out a horse was the most magical moment of my life. Bringing life into this world and watching babies grow into their own personalities is my favorite part of this work. But the first year I trained foaling attendants and watched them deliver their first foal almost brought me to tears — seeing their eyes light up and their love for horses grow.
Bachelor of Animal Science with an emphasis in Equine Industry Management. Lazy E Sales Prep & Foaling Internship; Lazy E Foaling Attendant Mentor.
Mom (Michele), Step-Dad (Matt), Dad (David), Step-Mom (Stephanie), and 9 siblings.
AJ Cardona
My whole life I've been surrounded by horses thanks to my father. I'd always tag along with him to the barn — watching him work and learning from him made me the horseman I am.
Hearing stories of Bob Moore from back in the day, and the accomplishments he made in the horse industry, makes it an honor to work for the Moore family and to help continue Bob's legacy.
Raising my own foals out of my broodmares and watching them grow up to become professional athletes on the track.
Lazy E — Stallion Manager / Sales Prep.
Fiancée (Mikayla), Mom (Ila), Dad (Alex), sister (Jasmine), and brother (Angel).
Greta Hogan
I got my first horse for Christmas ten years ago and she began my love of horses. I started showing, then worked at rescues, went to college, and have been pursuing a lifelong career with horses ever since.
I get to be part of every moment — from breeding to foaling, sales prep, and the moment we take a horse into the sale ring. I'm part of a team that builds the future of these horses and inspires owners, and I get to keep learning from others.
The very first ride I ever put on a 2-year-old Thoroughbred filly during my college internship. It was special because I'd done all the training on her from the ground up.
Bachelor's degree in Animal Science, emphasis in Equine Management. Internship at Arkansas State University in Young Horse Training for Performance, and the ASU Thoroughbred Breeding & Foaling Program.
Four brothers and four sisters, all in Arkansas.
Warren Maddox
I share a passion for horses with my daughters.
It means a great deal to work for a company that took a chance on me and is just as eager as I am to watch me grow and succeed.
Training to be stallion manager and leading the studs into the collection room for the very first time.
Wife ShyAn, daughters Chelsea and Laykin, and son Marcus.
Keeping the farm running
The people who keep operations moving and clients cared for behind the scenes.
Christine Sutton
Horses have been a passion of mine for as long as I can remember. My parents joke that my first word was “horse.” I can't imagine my life without them.
I take great pride in being part of Bob Moore Farms, a place with such a distinguished legacy. I enjoy connecting with clients and hearing their horse stories — horses have a remarkable ability to bring people together.
One of my most cherished memories is watching my daughter, then 13, compete in the finals of The American Rodeo at AT&T Stadium in Dallas — on a horse we had raised and trained ourselves.
Bachelor's degree in Animal Science with an emphasis in Equine Science from the University of Wisconsin–River Falls. I've worked extensively across the equine industry — competition, training, clinician work, sales, breeding, event production, and marketing.
My daughter, Adeline, is a horse trainer specializing in colt starting and barrel-horse training. My son, Brayden, is an avid outdoorsman who works in construction.
Cade Paul
Truthfully, I never imagined myself working in this industry, but I truly enjoy it. Being on the farm is a great work atmosphere with friendly staff and scenic views.
After living in Norman for a few years, you begin to recognize the name — but working for Bob Moore Farms involves much more. Since it's a family office, almost everything we do involves helping out and working toward our combined goals.
Going to rodeos as a kid and getting to watch my sister enjoy horseback-riding therapy. My sister has Down syndrome, and as she's gotten older she's lost interest in a lot of her hobbies — but horseback riding has stayed at the top of her list. It's always fun to watch her do something that brings her so much happiness.
BBA, double major in Accounting and Finance from the University of Oklahoma. Currently working toward an MBA.
My mother and father are both remarried — I have a younger brother, an older sister, and two step-siblings.
The science behind every foal
Specialized reproductive and veterinary expertise behind every healthy mare, stallion, and foal.
Dr. Brian Carroll
Dr. Carroll grew up in rural east-central Oklahoma and attended Oklahoma State University for his undergraduate work, as well as earning his D.V.M. there. Since graduating in 1980, his general equine practice has emphasized western performance, sport horse, racetrack practice, and farm medicine.
Since 1994, his practice has focused primarily on reproduction. Today, Dr. Carroll's days are spent working in assisted reproductive techniques for the mare and advanced stallion management.
Caitlyn Hood
Caitlyn, originally from southwestern Oklahoma, attended Oklahoma State University, completing a B.S. in Animal Science in 2007. She joined the OCEC team in October 2007 as a general hospital technician and soon discovered an interest in reproduction, beginning to assist Dr. Carroll with ambulatory breeding work in January 2008.
She quickly demonstrated a strong aptitude for laboratory skills and an intense attention to detail — qualities that have served her well as she's excelled in advanced semen-processing techniques such as cushioned centrifugation and density-gradient centrifugation, integrating them into chilled-transport and freezing protocols. When she's not working, she enjoys showing hunters/jumpers.
Help build the future of the Quarter Horse
We're always looking for dedicated people who love this work as much as we do. Explore current openings at Bob Moore Farms.
View open positions →