He was a full brother to Sickle, who also stood at stud successfully in the United States.

[3] Retired to stud in 1928, Pharamond was low on the list of Lord Derby's stable of stallions and he was put up for sale and was purchased for £4,000 by a group of American breeders led by Hal Price Headley who brought him to stand at his Beaumont Farm in Lexington, Kentucky in time for the 1929 season.

As a result, the syndicate was dissolved with Hal Price Headley acquiring one hundred percent ownership for US$7,500.

As well, Pharamond was the damsire of Kiss Me Kate, the 1951 American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly.

Pharamond died in 1952 and was buried in the Beaumont Farm equine cemetery in an unmarked grave.