It depends on the breed of the pony . if it is small it would be about 300 - 900 other breeds cost more than 1000 , a regular pony would be 900-1000 it ussually depends on where you plan to buy the pony , a cheap breeder or a person scpecillized in ponys can help.
have you ever tried looking at the prices of horses?!!!! there is no set price for a regular horse (but there is no such thing as a regular horse) one horse could cost £600 but another could cost £12 000 or more. i suppose one of the most common prices is £1500,£2000£2500 but there is no set price!
you could have one horse one person might want £1000 for it as long as it goes to a good home, but the same horse could be with another owner and they may want £3000 for it and they ma want it to go to a good home!
It all depends. There are many variables. Assuming you own land to keep it on, and do not do any showing with it, all it should cost for the year is a twice-annually worming, and regular farrier visits. Farriers generally charge less for miniature horses. I'm saying about $200 or less for a year unless you also buy hay in the winter months, and rugs and brushes, which all depend on where you buy it.
If you show it, that is another matter. You need a trailer, proper feed, showing gear, showing clothes, gas to drive it to the venues, entry fees etc.
approximately 4965 dollars per month
50,000$
Udh
The Thumbelina is a type of horse and its height is 17.5 inches high. It weighs 57 lbs. The Thumbelina is a miniature horse.
A single miniature horse can usually pull one or two fully grown adults in a cart by itself. Any more than that and you should add another mini to help.
$200-$300 dollars
One cup of miniature marshmallows weighs 50 grams. One regular marshmallow weighs 7 grams. Ten miniature marshmallows weigh as much as one regular marshmallow.
Well if it is a horse then it is taller than 14.2 hands high. If it is 14.2 hands high or lower it is a pony. Hope this helps!
Miniature horses are artificially created by human beings through selected breeding. They do not exist naturally in the wild. Miniature horses can be bred from most normal sized races, and usually display the behavioral characteristics and appearance of the race from which they were created. Naturally, a miniature horse will have less stamina, speed and not much of a leap compared to a normal size horse.
Miniature means very, very small, but generally in comparison to the 'natural' or 'common' size. It does not have a specific size connotation. For example, you have horses and miniature horses, as well as poodles (standard poodles) and miniature poodles. The miniature version of each is much smaller than the regular version, but the miniature horses and the standard poodles are comparable in size.
...That would depend on how much you want to spend. In the case of a "Regular horse" they serve a practical purpose. To ride, race, stud, and soforth. A miniature horse is bred as a novelty. They serve no practical purpose other than as a pet, or as a conversational piece. Sad but true.As with dogs and cats, mini horses are a special breed in which the breeders breed them for a fee. In many cases, they cost much more than a full size horse because of the breeding tasks, specialized food, and hands on care.The other sad truth is if the mini horse is two inches taller than the "norm" then they are worthless because as with dog breeds, they don't "measure up" These can be bought for the price "regular" size horse.Again, the horse is only worth what you paid. Just like a 1964 1/2 Ford Mustang. You paid around 3500.00 new, but now its worth 18 to 25 thousand dollars, and some people want it so bad, they'll pay up to 50 thousand. Hence, its worth what your willing to pay. miniature horses can cost up to large sums of money, depending on its tempermant, breeding, showing backround, and disiplines, a mini can cost the same OR MORE, than a regular horse****the answer above is half right and half wrong. A miniature horses price depends on wether you plan to show it or keep it as a pet and NO they are not worthless. Like big horses their bloodline counts too. It also depends on who you are purchasing them from. I bought two from this one guy for only 2500 for both. Like I said it just depends on the supplier and the horse in question. And in case the above person didnt know the miniature horse was not originially bred as a novelty it was actually bred as a working horse for coal mines as coal miners needed something small enough to fit in the mine shafts that could pull their carts.And no a horse that is slightly above regulation is not worthless its just put in a different class when showing otherwise it is worth just as much as the others. I have four minis and honestly in my opinion they cost a lot less than a bigger horse.But if you do not care about bloodlines and only want the mini as a pet you could easily pick one up for a couple hundred dollars. We have a few that we paid like a hundred dollars a piece for. If you go to an auction sale or search classifieds you can easily get one for much less than a regular horse.I don't know why the answer doesn't mention the following:There are many, many different price ranges for horses, ponies, and draft horses as well as miniatures. Each horse is priced according to bloodlines (breeding), and usefulness. There are many different disciplines of riding and each discipline has different price guidelines. For example, a horse that would sell for $8000 as a trained English hunter would not sell for the same or anywhere near that likely to someone looking at the horse as a reining horse. Why? For one, it would likely have no training as a reining horse and thus would be deemed a prospect. Miniature horses, like any other size of horse being draft or regular or pony are priced based on bloodlines as well as training level. If the miniature has a show record and great lineage you can bet on it being more. With the market the way it is, an unregistered miniature (or any horse for that matter) could be found for bottom dollar right now... likely around $100.If you look on Craigslist.com they are usually less
How much is a Remington horse pocket watch worth
How heavy is the shortest horse?In the summer of 2006, Guinness World Records certified Thumbelina as the world's smallest living horse. In fact, at 17 ½ inches tall, she is the smallest horse on record, she weighed ust 8 ½ pounds and was 10 inches tall at birth!But now, Thumbelina weighs 57 pounds. That is not very heavy for a horse. Other miniature horses can weigh between 175 and 225 pounds. A regular sized horse can weigh 1000 pounds.