you usually get exactly what you pay for. Younger inexperienced trainers (not including feed and board) will run $200 and up Very good, well known successful trainers can get in the $1,500 to $2,500 range
alot!
Well, it depends. Different places charge different amounts, depends if it's staying a their stable or the trainer will come to you, and how often they will train your horse. I would call local stables and ask around. I have paid $350 a month for a good trainer come to my farm 4 days a week and work with one horse. I have also paid $1000 a month for a horse to be at a "show barn" with a nationally known trainer. Shows are extra $$.
Depeding on who you working for and how experienced you are, it depends. To find out I suggest you find a horse trainer and ask approxamatley how much you could make.
it depends on the area you live in, where you keep the horse, and what you do with it.
shut p and find out your self
The main things a horse trainer will need are ; An understanding and basic knowledge of horse handling and care. At least some experience with training a horse. Facilities for keeping the horses at that he/she is training. Good person to person skills. Possibly a truck and trailer. A helper such as a groom/stable hand, and much more.
egg
Depends on here you live, horse riding is really popular that much, I am a fellow rider and trainer. but haven't heard of a need for more trainers.
between 100 to 900 dollars a month. a good price at a decent farm would be 400-500
just shut up and found out yourself
When you lease a horse you have to care for it like you own it. If you are leasing at a local barn you may not have to feed it because the barn employees will. When you are leasing you can ride the horse and do pretty much everything you would if it was your own horse. Leasing costs anywhere between $150-$450 a month.
at least 200 probably 3-400 dollars a month without rent. Food and hay alone areabout that much