Pride Of Jenni and stablemate Jennilala will be floated back to Melbourne for a spell. 

Owner Tony Ottobre has dispatched one of his staff members to Queensland to accompany Pride Of Jenni back to his property on the Mornington Peninsula. 

Pride Of Jenni will be joined by Jennilala on the trip home and Ottobre wants to ensure the travel back to Melbourne is smooth. 

Ottobre wants to get Pride Of Jenni back to his farm to assess the mare before a final decision is made as to the future of the rising eight-year-old in conjunction with trainer Ciaron Maher. 

But retirement plans are the furthest thing from Ottobre's mind at this stage as the owner hopes to have Pride Of Jenni in Sydney for the Group 1 King Charles III Stakes (1600m) at Randwick in October. 

"I've sent one of my guys up there," Ottobre told SENTrack. 

"There's the chance that something may happen and I want to make sure that a member of my staff is with her just in case. 

"She's coming back on a truck and (Jenni) Lala is coming as well and once we get her here, we'll assess where she's at and how's going and make a decision from there. 

"At the moment her future is fine and rosy. This campaign she's had two wins from four starts and one of them was at 1800 metres. 

"She carried 61 kilos, for a mare in a Listed race which hadn't been done by a mare in 20-odd years and wasn't far outside the course record in doing so. 

"I know she's really good at 1600 metres. We're in it for racing. We're not in it for anything else but we'll be making sure the horse is fine. 

"But to go to something like the King Charles, she has to be in great order, and she has to be in a mood of wanting to race. 

"If she's in that way, I will ask Ciaron's permission to train her for that. 

"At this stage nothing is off the deck." 

Pride Of Jenni produced one of her finest performances when successful first-up in Group 2 Peter Young Stakes (1800m) at Caulfield in March and was also successful in the Listed Anniversary Vase (1600m) at Caulfield on May 3. 

However, Pride Of Jenni was not seen at her best in two Group 1 assignments, finishing well back in the Australian Cup at Flemington and the Doomben Cup at her most recent run. 

"For me, we give her two or three runs, at 1600 metres, and as we have seen she is very hard to beat at 1600 metres," Ottobre said. 

"You only retire a horse when they have had enough and don't want to run anymore. 

"They'll tell you."