Group One winning sprinters Swick and Russeting will leave Bart Cummings' Sydney farm this week bound for the Melbourne spring carnival.The two have had a short break at what the trainer calls his "equine paradise", Princes Farm on the north western outskirts of the city."Swick and Russeting will leave for Melbourne on Tuesday," Cummings said."They've been enjoying life at the equine paradise and both are very well."The winner of the Patinack Farm Classic last spring, Swick was presented with we

Group One winning sprinters Swick and Russeting will leave Bart Cummings' Sydney farm this week bound for the Melbourne spring carnival.

The two have had a short break at what the trainer calls his "equine paradise", Princes Farm on the north western outskirts of the city.

"Swick and Russeting will leave for Melbourne on Tuesday," Cummings said.

"They've been enjoying life at the equine paradise and both are very well."

The winner of the Patinack Farm Classic last spring, Swick was presented with wet tracks over the Sydney autumn and Brisbane winter carnivals which were not to his liking.

Recent stable acquisition Russeting gave her new owners an immediate return on their investment with victory in the Winter Stakes at Eagle Farm, the final Group One race of the season.

Formerly trained at Toowoomba by Don Baker, Russeting was purchased last month by the Mackrell family's Bell View Park Stud as a broodmare prospect.

But Cummings' persuasive powers mean the mare will race on this spring with the Myer Classic at Flemington the ultimate goal.

"Swick will stick to the straight races, he likes those best," Cummings said.

"Russeting will continue her career and run in the mares' races in Melbourne on the way to the Myer Classic.

"She will follow the same path as Mimi Lebrock did last year."

The now-retired Mimi Lebrock had five starts in the spring of 2008, winning the Let's Elope Stakes and Tristarc Stakes before running third to Forensics in the Myer Classic and third to All Silent in the Emirates Classic.

Melbourne Cup winner Viewed has been at Cummings' Saintly Place at Flemington for some weeks while AJC Australian Derby winner Roman Emperor is in residence at Leilani Lodge at Randwick.

Cummings is also looking forward to the new season's youngsters and has applied for more boxes at Randwick to accommodate his expanding team.

"We've got some nice young horses including the first ones by God's Own," he said.

"I think we'll have a couple up and running before Christmas."

Cummings trained God's Own to win the 2005 Caulfield Guineas with the son of Redoute's Choice standing at Eliza Park.