Breaking prices vary greatly from state-to-state and from trainer-to-trainer.
Horses that have an easy-going personality and are willing to please will be much easier to break (and therefore cost less) than a horse that is hot-headed and puts up a fight at every turn to make.
The best bet for getting an estimate on breaking prices would be to call local trainers in your area and see what they charge to break horses of your age/personality.
it depends on who you want to train and/or break your horse.
it costs 2050
An Arabian with or without papers will vary in cost due to the economy, conformation, show record, age, sex , height and many other factors.
A Bald Eagle and Arabian Horse cross breed to make a Pegasus. It will cost you 134 stars and take 32 hours
See the related links sections to a few sites that give estimates on the price of keeping a horse. The Arabian horse does not have any specialty needs different from other horses, therefore the price should be about the same.
No,no,no. NOT $800. Right now $300-$500. Depends on the dam and sires behavior. Good luck!
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There is no average price for an Arabian horse, or any other horse for that matter. Multiple things can affect price, these include but are not limited to, Bloodlines/ pedigree, height, color, level of training, age, location, and the economy.
the north from it
malabarcoast
A regular saddle horse that pulls the carriage on Sundays would go for around $25 to $100 depending on the age, looks, or if the horse had a pedigree. Most did not. Of course there were always more expensive horses. If you wanted to spend the money, you could buy a Thoroughbred or an Arabian.
It is very difficult to answer with just the information provided. The cost of any horse will depend on bloodlines, show record or show record of the sire and/or dam, area in which you live or the area in which you are selling the horse. The horse industry waxes and wanes, depending on the present economy and of course the breed of horse. In the 1980s the Arabian as a breed was in very high demand. Prices for Arabs were astronomical compared to other breeds. But the market was flooded, too many breeders trying to make fast money, and eventually there were far too many horses and not enough buyers for them. Many breeders were bankrupted when they had to sell their horses for $1000, the same horse that had cost them $100,000. The best way to find the worth of any horse is to check with local breeders, see what they are getting for their horses, and what they are paying for horses. The Arabian registry can also give you an idea of the market at present. Also keep in mind that a young foal will have a much more modest price tag compared to an adult that has training.