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 $$.
manege is the art of training horses
The biggest thing it depends on is how good at training horses you are. If you are looking to raise some extra side money, you could probably make pretty good money if you are good at it (that means experience, too), advertise your help, and live around an area with lots of horse owners. If you are looking at training horses as a career, I wouldn't say it is the most stable job. Some people make lots of money on it and become quite popular, and some don't make enough to support a family. It all depends on how good you are with people and horses alike. :)
All the Pretty Horses grossed $18,120,267 worldwide.
unless your in racing, not a lot
Depends on how much space, money and time you have to spend on them.
$2,909
You have horses for training, friendship, transportation, sports, and polo.
Harry Dwight Chamberlin has written: 'Riding and schooling horses' -- subject(s): Horse-training, Horsemanship, Horses, Training 'Training hunters, jumpers, and hacks' -- subject(s): Horses, Training
All the Pretty Horses grossed $15,527,125 in the domestic market.
Cleaning, training, and grooming takes about 1 - 2 hours a day.
The answer depends on the type of training. Obedience classes are usually around $100 but private training is much more. It also depends on where you are located.
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