How much does it cost each month to have a pony?

Answer 1

Depends on what sort of pony you want.

Show ponies can cost upwards of $5000

Pleasure ponies (hacks) can cost upwards of $1000

Paddock ponies can cost anywhere from $100-$500

Pony Club ponies can cost upwards of $2000

'Bombproof' kids ponies can cost upwards of $3000

Miniature ponies can cost anywhere from $200 upwards.

Answer 2

A pony can range from free to an unlimited amount depending on the type, the experience it has, what's included, and who and where you buy it from. "School master" ponies are highly sought after as first children's ponies and can command high prices, while show ponies can go for extortionate amounts. Take a look in your local horse magazine and on horse sale/ loan websites for price ideas.

Answer 3

In £ it is around £2000 - £7000, depending on how experienced they are and what condition they are in. Also you have to think about the tack you will need ( e.g: Saddle, bridle, martingale, headcollar, lead rope, rugs and so on) depending on if you are going to show your pony. If you are then you have to think about: a horsebox, tail bandages and leg bandages. Also you will need a grooming kit. That consists of: a body brush, hoof pick, dandy brush, 3 different sponges, mane and tail comb, sweat scraper, stable rubber (an old tea towel will do), water brush, rubber curry comb, metal curry comb (NEVER USE ON THE PONY) and hoof oil.

If you are showing the pony you may need quatermark stencils and plaiting equipment.

Tools for mucking out

A wheel barrow, shavings fork, four pronged fork, broom, shovel and a hose.

Feeding

You will need hay and straw (or both) and feed of different varieties.

I hope this has given you a extremely detailed answer.

sAsJaDe

Answer 4

Well, you can buy them as cheap as $200. But if you want a good breed that has been certified and had all it's needles they can cost up to $100, 000!

But once you have bought the pony it will cost continuous money every week to keep it fed, healthy and fit! That includes the occasional visit from the vet.

Answer 5

really depends on size of horse/livery type/if its shod etc

look up liveries in your area to get a rough idea of prices and then take into consideration if feed is not provided the cost of feed and shoes and vetinary bills

hope this helped!

Answer 6

A 'baby pony' is called a foal and there is no one specific price for a foal of any kind.