Oh you know five or six...maybe seven
Depends on the vet bills.
The cost of keeping a horse is a combination of many different factors. An urban area will cost more than rural. With boarding, vet (just maintainence, no illness or injury), food, supplies, hoof care, tack and fencing you will probably spend between $3000 to $5000 a year per horse.
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.
This depends, where you keep your horse and what your going to do with it? If you are going to board it at a farm, then boarding costs which can be anywhere from about 200-1,000 a month. Then the costs of the vet,food, and blankets ect. Then if you do shows the cost of those and the tack you need.
An Equine Veterinarian will vary in cost according to what your horse needs. Some basic routine care includes Fecal Egg tests, vaccinations, Coggins test and a clinical exam at least once a year. You should budget around $1,000 minimum per year for a equine vet.
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.
depends on what is wrong with the horse
it depends on what the vet is doing
It depends what is wrong with your horse. If it is something like a broken leg, or a lame horse it would probability be over 100 dollars. If there is something wrong with an animal then it needs to be taken care of so please do... even if it will cost you a wad of cash. :) - Megan (11)
well for a dog it needs to go to the vet every year or every month but when it goes to the vet you need to be rick get prepared to pay 30 pounds!!!!!
The amount of money that it will cost to take your horse to the vet varies. In most cases, it will range between $50 to $150 depending on the vet you go for. Answer 2: The amount, as stated above, will vary. If you travel to the vet and not the other way around you can avoid the vet call fee, which can range from $30-$100 per visit. After that the amount you pay will vary according to the reason for the visit. It could be anything from $25 for a fecal test to $10,000 for colic surgery.
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.