Some places do not, some places do, and others give you an option of whether you want it to or not.
In the US "part board" usually refers to the owner sharing responsibility for the upkeep of the horse. Most frequently this means the horse owner, not the boarding stable, is responsible for some of the chores and/or feed or bedding for the animal. It's common for part board to mean the owner comes each day to feed and muck out a stall, and provide feed.Full board means that the boarding stable does everything for the upkeep of the horse. The owner is free to ride and enjoy his/her horse without the responsibility of its care.it means that 2 or more people rent the same horse and have less responsibility.
There should be several in the area. Look in the yellow pages under 'horse boarding'. Try at a local feed or tack store. There is usually a bulletin board where people advertise boarding, training, sales and services.
You can get a free horse boarding business plan here: http://www.free-business-plans.com/business-plans/horse-boarding-business-plan.html
Yes, the necessary documents are okay to be included on the boarding pass.
you can board your horse at another farm. that means that you pay the owner of the property money and they allow you to keep your horse there. Boarding stables cost ranges from around 100 to 1000 dollars. Make sure to ask the owner if they will feed your horse for you or if you will have to come and feed your horse yourself. Make sure to ask around to see if the stable you choose has a good reputation.
If you have a local large animal feed store, they will be able to give you more information regarding horse boarding. You may find someone with a field to rent on Craigslist.
There are a lot of things to be considered when finding a boarding facility for your horse...I've written an article on this @ http://www.ehow.com/how_4522889_care-boarding-barn-stable-horse.html
boarding kennels and veterinary facilities. Other employers included animal shelters; horse stables; and local, state and federal agencies
you can feed a horse hay, carrots ,apples and you need to feed the horse at less two times a day
on your horse's page press feed and select the amount that your horse needs then press feed again
It just depends the boarding place and how much you want to spend.
In Dallas, TX, we currently pay $600 per month for boarding -- $7200 per year for each horse. In addition, we pay an extra $110 for feed and hay, approximately $50 - 100 for farrier service, and $50 for vet care per horse (these expenses are monthly). Dallas is a large city with few boarding stables within city limits, so boarding is very expensive -- many other areas will be much less. The above answer is very specific. Boarding fees range from $200 for pasture board only where the owner provides all the supplies and feed to $1,000 or more a month for a show barn that boards and rains show horses only. You may be able to find some nearby horse people who would exchange letting you use a stall for you doing work for them, but always get the agreement in writing.