The cost of a wooden fence depends entirely on what type of wood is being used. It will also depend on how many "bars" will be on the Fencing (for example, two, three, or four).
stable
if you are talking of outside, you can build something like a lean-to or small open barn or the horse to shelter in bad weather or from cold. but if you can, in bad weather or cold keep your horse in its stall in the barn.
a refusal
The most common animal that lives in a stable is a horse. the names of other animals that live in stables are cows, goats and llamas.
Yes,horses can jump.you would have to train them.
Lighting?
a horse who is bored will sometimes chew on a wooden fence. or eat dung (i know it's discusting but they do)
"That horse went in the paddock before the race"
You want a solid wooden fence. This is the best material to avoid injury, and it is also the best fence to keep them in the walls of the farm, and avoid a possible escape.
a paddock
I would say a wooden fence with at least one strand of electric wire above the fence. So that way your horse won't try to get out or ruin the fence for the wire will shock him/her, and don't worry it doesn't hurt that bad. It will just discourage the horse from trying anything stupid.
Assuming what you meant to ask was "How do you stop your horse from chewing wood", I would suggest an electric fence wire lining the post rail fencing in the horses paddock. The fence wire sends a mild electric pulse when the horse touches it, teaching him not to touch the fence therefore not to chew the fence. If your horse was chewing on a rug or bandages though, for example, I would buy a pepper spray bottle from your local saddlery. It is a unique formula of spices that tastes 'hot' when the horse chews on whatever it has been sprayed on, teaching him not to chew.
paddock partner, horse sitters
At least half an acre. The size of the paddock will depend on how you intend to keep the horse. If you are going to use a 'drylot' system, then a horse needs a paddock around 100' x 50 to 70' (feet) in size. If the horse will be on limited grazing, then a quarter to a half acre would be better.
yes
buy some small sheets of balser wood and cut them in to little strips measure it to the horse then use super glue to make a breyer sized 'wooden fence'.
You will want to put the smooth side of the bolt on the inside of the paddock with the nut on the outside.