A cheap one would be about $5,000 but a proper one would be $20,000
It depends on the breed of the horse, and the amount of training the horse has.
Anywhere from 2,000 to 8,000 dollars, depending on the breed. and if it has papers or not.
The cost of a horse depends on the training, parentage and age as well as the time of year. some people just want to get rid of a horse so they price it low but it doesn't mean that there is anything wromng with it. i would get someone to go with you when you look at this horse for a second opinion and get a vet to check it over before you purchase it
Yes, I would say so. A finished barrel horse can cost anywhere from $6000 to $12000. You need a good barrel racing saddle and boots for your horse. Not to mention headstalls and bits. Also, barrel racers need a trailer to haul their horse or horses to events. A small trailer an cost $10,000. Most people have matchy matchy boots and saddle pads and outfits too but I'm not really into that.
The price of a horse could be anywhere from $1000 to millions depending on the breed and acomplishments. But the average saddle horse can be had for a couple thousand dollars.
The price for stud horses can very depending on breed, lineage, the horse's conformation and many other factors. A pure-bred stud horse can cost anywhere from $5000 up and over $100,000.
mix a horse and a zebra. donkeys cannot procreate.
A Bald Eagle and Arabian Horse cross breed to make a Pegasus. It will cost you 134 stars and take 32 hours
If you're having trouble raising money to breed your horse then you need to reconsider breeding altogether. A foal is a huge financial responsibility and will cost far more then the breeding fees.
it can cost any amout it depends on what breed and how much the person is willing to give thank you for your answers we are happy to answer them
In 1930, the price of a prize horse could vary widely depending on the breed, training, and pedigree. Generally, a well-bred thoroughbred or racing horse could cost anywhere from $500 to several thousand dollars, while show horses and other competition horses might be similarly priced. However, average working or farm horses were typically much less expensive, often ranging from $100 to $300. Overall, the cost reflected the economic conditions of the Great Depression, which affected the livestock market.
Stock horse is a type and not really a breed, therefore the cost to feed one would depend on several factors, these include: Weight, activity level, age, time of year, and local feed prices.