There is no set cost for a horse of a specific age or breed. Many things go into figuring the price of a horse, these include but are not limited to; Breed, age, sex, pedigree, level of training, show record, height, color, location and local economy.
The price for stud horses can very depending on breed, lineage, the horse's conformation and many other factors. A pure-bred stud horse can cost anywhere from $5000 up and over $100,000.
Cost & care. There are wild horses that would to be adopted.
In 1930, the price of a prize horse could vary widely depending on the breed, training, and pedigree. Generally, a well-bred thoroughbred or racing horse could cost anywhere from $500 to several thousand dollars, while show horses and other competition horses might be similarly priced. However, average working or farm horses were typically much less expensive, often ranging from $100 to $300. Overall, the cost reflected the economic conditions of the Great Depression, which affected the livestock market.
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That would depend on the saddle, it can range from hundreds to thousands!
If your wanting a pure bred shitzhu It's going to be a pretty penny, I would guess about 400$+
Breaking prices vary greatly from state-to-state and from trainer-to-trainer. Horses that have an easy-going personality and are willing to please will be much easier to break (and therefore cost less) than a horse that is hot-headed and puts up a fight at every turn to make. The best bet for getting an estimate on breaking prices would be to call local trainers in your area and see what they charge to break horses of your age/personality.
There is no way to answer this because the question does not have enough detail. Horses can cost a few hundred or millions of dollars.
Arabian horses can be anywhere from free into the hundreds of thousands and rarely millions. The factors that influence price are; height, age, sex, pedigree, show record, color, location, and current local economy.
PhP17000
A regular saddle horse that pulls the carriage on Sundays would go for around $25 to $100 depending on the age, looks, or if the horse had a pedigree. Most did not. Of course there were always more expensive horses. If you wanted to spend the money, you could buy a Thoroughbred or an Arabian.
As breeder, trainer and judge of Arabian horses, I can honestly say that there are great horses of both sexes. The stallion or gelding usually are a bit stronger when it comes to racing or endurance rides, but have no real apprecial advantage on most show discipines. They also do not suffer from a few mares problem of hormonal swings, but a gelding can not be bred. A stallion has to be handle with more care and heightened observation a sex is almost always on a stallions mind when around other horses. To house a stallion you generally have increased stabling and man care issues. Mares and geldings can be run together, and fencing issues/cost are usually a bit less Every trainer and owner has his/he preferences when working with the different sexes. I personally prefer working with stallions and gelding, even though one of my most winning horses (an I still own) won 6 netional top tens and is a mare. Clarification to this question would be more helpful in answering. Is the person going to race, breed, show the horse? If so what events? Is the question in regards to handling and housing issues? Cost of purchaing a quality stallion/gelding or mare?