If you're asking that question you can't afford one. The cheapest part of owning a horse is the initial purchase price. Once you have paid between $1500 and $5000 for the animal you will have a yearly vet bill for vaccines of around $200, every six weeks the horse will need his hooves trimmed at between $30 and $50 or $45 to $85 for horse shoes. Add to this $3-$5 a bale for hay and he will go through about 5 a week and $9-$23 a bag for horse feed, multiply that by 5 to 8 a month depending on how ways it is to keep weight on your horse, then if you have to pay a boarding facility to keep your horse for you depend on paying another $100- $350 a month. Then there's bedding, tack, supplements, clothing humans need to care for a horse like boots, and helmets, and clothes for cold weather, and buckets and brushes and other equipment for grooming and feeding and caring for your horse and your equipment.
If you really feel like you want a horse I recommend taking riding lessons first, it seems expensive but compared with the cost and timerequired to own a horse it's a lot more economical and allows you a chance to make sure that horse ownership really is right for you.
In South Africa, the cost of a horse can be around R30,000. Looking after the horse can cost around R2,500 per month.
£240.00
£1:50 if you buy Findus Lasagne
It deppens on who you buy it from and what breed it is.So the answer is I dont know!
first just to buy a horse it would cost more than $1000 plus you have to get all of the shots which would cost more than $700
A horse cost anywhere from $10 to as much as $200 in that time period, depending on its bloodlines and what it was used for--cow horse, race horse, etc.
how much will it cost to buy haggis
Talk To A Local Farrier!
hey, you need to buy credits at the shop(which cost real money) and then buy a horse from the store =] hope i helped!=]
to buy a horse is anywhere from free-1 million dollars you should not buy a horse of color but of personality and spark
it depends where you buy them
The cost of wood shavings will vary according to where you live, what brand you prefer, and how much you buy at one time. Only pine should be used for horse shavings, and these are typically the lowest in price. You can buy them by the 'bag' or 'bale' for anywhere from $2.00 (in bulk buy form) or up to $12.00 per bag/ bale at the feed store. You can buy them by the cubic yard from mills and this will likely be the most cost effective method, but you must have storage available to house the bulk shavings as they will not be bagged or baled up.