This will depend upon the agreement you work out with the horse's owner. In general, I believe most leasees pay for all veterinary care.
As mentioned above, typically a leasee will pay the majority of the bills. however you can have it put into the lease agreement that the care costs are to be split evenly on routine health care. However if the horse was hurt while in your care, it would be your duty to pay for any emergency care that is required. You should also ask the owner if the horse has any Medical or surgical insurance.
You have to be born with money or earn it. Horses are expensive to keep. You have to pay for vet bills, farrier bills, feed, hay, barn upkeep, etc...
Depends on the vet bills.
You don't typically buy a horse from a vet. But that being said the price of the horse should already be set and reflect the quality of the horse.
no, You cannot turn a father and daughter horse into bread :P hehe anyways its spelled breed and they shouldn't be breed because many problems can occur in the offspring than a usual foal because there is no genetic variability. In other words, if you want a horse that suffers its life through mutations and pay extremely high vet bills for them, then yes. but if you want a healthy horse that lives a happy life and generally lower vet bills, than no. In this situation, you decide if you you are a responsible horse owner, not the horses.
18, because then you can pay the vet bills. :)
Nothing. The horse gives birth normally so long as you have the necessary money to pay the vet, even in the horse is in an EC that doesn't have a vet. It is more expensive to give birth when the EC that the horse in boarded in does not have a vet.
If there is no vet employed at the EC your horse is boarded in, you will pay extra to cover the cost of the vet travelling from out of town. There is no ill effect to the horse or foal however and she can still give birth naturally.
Offer to pay half of all the cost like vet bills, food, toys etc.
In the United States, you would be in the same financial position as most vet students. There are federal student loan programs that the majority of vet students accept to pay for vet school as well as to pay for living expenses during vet school.
Yes, you do. so if the horse is going to give birth in your EC best to get a temporary employee for the day your horse is giving birth.
The reason a horse has to be healthy is because ... If you have a horse you probably want to ride it ,you cant if its ill . The vet bills are more expensive to a sick horse . You could go to court for animal cruelty if your horse has been neglected and end up with your horse being taken or a BIG fine.
the cost of having a horse 'fixed' will vary by vet to vet. To have a colt or Stallion castrated and turned into a gelding is cheaper than to have a mare spayed. You should expect to pay $1,000 or more, but this is a rough cost.