Conditions are expected to favour lightly-raced filly Song And Roses at Canterbury on Wednesday when she tries to confirm Brisbane carnival plans.Trainer Kevin Moses has tentatively marked down the Queensland Oaks and a lead-up race as targets for the staying-bred three-year-old.But first she must prove her worth in the Guineas Restaurant Handicap (1900m) in going which Moses says will enhance his filly's prospects."She likes the wet tracks and it will be wet for sure so she'll get around throug

Conditions are expected to favour lightly-raced filly Song And Roses at Canterbury on Wednesday when she tries to confirm Brisbane carnival plans.

Trainer Kevin Moses has tentatively marked down the Queensland Oaks and a lead-up race as targets for the staying-bred three-year-old.

But first she must prove her worth in the Guineas Restaurant Handicap (1900m) in going which Moses says will enhance his filly's prospects.

"She likes the wet tracks and it will be wet for sure so she'll get around through that," Moses said.

Canterbury was rated just into the heavy range on Tuesday morning with only a minor upgrade likely despite an improved weather forecast for Wednesday.

Song And Roses was backed from double figures to $8 in a 1500m Newcastle maiden win last month.

The race was run on a deteriorating track when rain fell during the meeting with Song And Roses producing a long, sweeping run from the back to run away from her rivals.

There was enough merit in the win for Moses to give Song And Roses her chance in the Adrian Knox Stakes at Randwick but after a hard run she weakened over the last 200m.

"She has done well since," Moses said.

"He (jockey Craig Williams) sat outside the leader running 11 (seconds) to the furlong (200m).

"She didn't have much there to finish with at the end.

"It's a much easier race, it's her grade, we've got a good rider (Corey Brown) and she likes the wet so she's got a few things in her favour."

Moses said Song And Roses could head to The Roses at Doomben on May 21 as a final lead-up to the Queensland Oaks two weeks later.

"She's bred to stay and if she won well on Wednesday that's the place that we'd probably be taking her," he said.

Song And Roses is one of a full book of seven rides for Brown as he tries to eat into Nash Rawiller's premiership lead before Brisbane carnival commitments.