The cost of feeding depends on the size of the horse, the type of feed used, and the amount of work you plan to do. In England, feed generally costs between £5 and £15 per bag for mix or cubes, and the same for chaff. Supplements can cost between £3 and £20 but tend to last longer than feed itself. A 15kg horse doing 2 lessons per week, schooling 5 times per week and a couple of shows per month will generally eat two meals per day consisting of a scoop of mix, scoop of chaff, supplements, and apples/ carrots/ vegetables. This works out around £5 per week. If you are also feeding hay, add another £5 onto that, more for haylage.
£24,000
Elephant's eat about 300-350 pounds of food each day. Their diets include roots, berries, bark, grass, leaves, seedpods, and other fruit's. Now to answer your question, 'How much does it cost to feed an elephant for a week'- the answer is free. The cost may vary. If you live by a forest it could be free.
5 dollarsabout 75grand
90 to feed a family of 3 for a week => 30 to feed one for a week => 30*5 to feed a family of 5 for a week ie 150. However, this assumes that it costs the same to feed adults and children in a family (unlikely), and that there are no economies of scale (also unlikely).
A lot! The owner will have to be there first thing in the morning to feed and look after the horse, then later in the day to feed again. They will also have to organise excercise (riding), turnout and care for it at some point during the day. If you don't have that time available, you can loan the horse out for a few days a week- the loaner will probably contribute towards the horse's welfare. You can also get assisted or full livery, where the yard owner/grooms look after the horse at arranged times (however this can be expensive). You also have to consider money - DIY livery (where you look after the horse yourself, in a stable with access to a field) can cost around £30 per week, and assisted/part/full livery will cost more. Your horse can live out (this will be less) but it will have to be hardy and a good doer (doesn't need too much feeding). There is also the cost of feed, insurance, vet bills and farrier bills to consider, as well as initially buying the horse. It is important to get advice from a knowledgeable person before buying the horse.
it take a week
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The cost of horse food depends on your breed of horse, and what sort of work you are doing with him. Obviously racehorses would eat much more energy-rich foods like oats and pellets. An average trail horse should be fed at least once a day with hay and/or chaff. For an extra treat you could add in pony pellets or carrots. The average price of a bale of hay in my area is $30-$35. Bags of chaff start at $3 a kilo, which is not alot, and bulk buying does save!!
I feed my cat for about 4 dollars a week. I buy a 20 pound bag about once a month and feed him twice a day, about 2/3 a cup. It is fairly simple and easy to afford.
Feeding a panda can cost around $1000 per week. They have a specialized diet that includes bamboo, fruits, and vegetables. The cost can vary depending on the location and dietary requirements of the panda.
Usually. I go riding for $40 a week but sometimes I get discounts for owning a horse. But they have a reason to charge that much! Horses cost $50 a day!!!
no one knows lol jk