A good horse or pony would cost between $800 to $3000.
about two hundred dollars. but I'll hook you up fifty bucks just for you
Horses do cost a bit of money. Obviously it would be waaay more expensive if you were to get a champion dressage stallion than a feral/pet horse.Pet horses cost the least amount of money. they can be from aroung $200 ~$1000. Regular riding horses are usually $1500 ~ $10,000. Competition horses are $10,000 +. Professional horses are best left to proffessionals.Factors such as;breedagegenderyears of trainingheritagecompetition resultsinjuriestempermentconformationcan change the price of the horse.Keeping the horse is also a bit of money. Usually about $12,000 ++ a year.Things like the horse, the boarding place, your home, competing or non-competing are also factors.Again showing also depends on what kind you are doing. (search how much do horse shows cost)
Although in 1914 there were cars around the average citizen in early 20th century still relied heavily on the horse. A middle of the road saddle horse that pulled the buggy to church on Sunday would be around $100 depending on his breed, training, age, health, and where in the world you lived at the time.
A lot, but it will vary a lot. It depends on the quality of care, food, facility, location, etc. Imagine a classy training barn for expensive horses near a city... each boarder will pay upwards of $500 for a stall per month. In a more simple, older barn in the country for children's lesson horses, etc... board could drop as low as $150 per horse per month. Added up, the money the barn owner receives should cover most of the cost per month to run the barn. This would probably exclude the initial cost of buying the land and buildings, insurance, etc.
The cost of a Coggins test for a horse varies from one veterinarian to the next. The average price range is between $60 and $150. Some vets in smaller areas may charge less.
Depends where you live. In Texas boarding is a lot cheaper and so are the horses. In northern states everythings expensive. aside from boarding, which will be the most expensive thing it will cost: horse-200-100000$ saddle- 100-8000$ Farrier- 35$ a trim every six weeks feed- hay-50$ a round bale grain-9$ a bag vet- varies various supplies- 200$ Everything varies depending on quality. its expensive
Depends where you live. In Texas boarding is a lot cheaper and so are the horses. In northern states everythings expensive. aside from boarding, which will be the most expensive thing it will cost: horse-200-100000$ saddle- 100-8000$ Farrier- 35$ a trim every six weeks feed- hay-50$ a round bale grain-9$ a bag vet- varies various supplies- 200$ Everything varies depending on quality. its expensive
Cost & care. There are wild horses that would to be adopted.
That would depend on the saddle, it can range from hundreds to thousands!
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.
The cost of leasing a horse can vary to many different amounts depending on the owner and the skills or needs of that specific horse. For example an English trained horse could be leased for much more than a western pleasure horse. Again it all just depends, but if you are diccussing a leasing price it would be best to do some research and see what horses like your horse would be leased for.
Draft horses can be very expensive. The best draft horses in the world are sought after and can cost thousands of dollars.
$25.00
I guess it would depend on how 'old' the days were. In the 1800's to the early 1900's most saddle horses could be had for around $100. Before that most horses were bartered or traded for.
They don't sell animals. you can't buy horses on ebay.
Horses that are rarer even than the Specials. They cost ALOT of Equus and Passes!
About $600.00