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7 answers

Ferrier:
Avg Price for trimming and filing of the hooves: 20-30$ ( i pay twenty which is a good, solid price)

Avg Price for shoeing: 70-100$ (100 dollars is on the high priced end and is about as high as i've ever seen, i pay 75$)
Putting in winter pads so ice doesnt build up under the shoes ( if you keep your horse shod in the winter, which i dont reccomend ) is about 20$ extra.

Vet:
Spring shots: 140$

Coggins test: 45-65$
There is usually a 10-20$ fee for any house calls, depending on how many horses the vet is coming out to see.

Wormer: ( which you do yourself, i just thought i'd throw that in here) about 10-20$ a tube every other month or every week depending on the schedual you set up.

Keeping a hapyp and healthy horse: Priceless ( haha )

2007-03-14 09:13:38 · answer #1 · answered by Sarah C- Equine Help 101 5 · 0 0

This really depends on where you live and what services you require. Four aluminum shoes with pads is going to cost more than two shoes on the front or just a trim. Average prices can run anywhere from $75 to over $200 every four to six weeks. Vaccinations vary depending on what you get and whether or not you can split the service fee. Expect to pay anywhere from $200 to $400 a year for regular vaccinations.

You need to consider other costs, too, though. Boarding, worming, equipment, insurance (while not necessary, I highly recommend it), supplements, fly control, blankets, and so much more. Owning a horse can easily cost $10,000 a year or more depending on whether or not you want to show or receive training and instruction. Prices also vary by location. New England and South Florida can be very expensive, while the Midwest tends to be much more affordable.

2007-03-14 09:42:46 · answer #2 · answered by ap1188 5 · 0 0

For the vet, you'll have to call to find out what their fees are, and it does depend on if you're using a equine vet, equine dentist, or the local farm vet. (The last is cheapest and often just as good as the others, my vet is a farm vet.)

Farrier: that varies too from about $25-35 for a basic trim. Shoes cost $50.
Here's a good site to find farriers in you area:
http://www.americanfarriers.org/find_a_farrier/index.php

2007-03-14 10:45:21 · answer #3 · answered by nokhada5 4 · 0 0

Farrier expenses count number on your horse and it rather is ecosystem, the place you're driving it (on what surfaces) and nature. some horses hooves placed on down speedier than others and don't might desire to be trimmed as usually. workout, foodstuff, and the climate (muddy paddocks, annoying airborne dirt and dirt plenty, etc..) additionally play and significant factor. in case your horse founders, it is going to develop the quantity of farrier artwork finished. I actual have 25 horses, some require trimming as quickly as a year, some 6 cases a year, a pony with foundering history...each and every 6 wks. Are you going to require shoeing...one extra price. Farriers selection in pricing. My farrier rates $22.00 consistent with horse, that's a decreased fee using fact I actual have numerous horses. Vet costs? while you're fortunate adequate, you will basically require the known vaccinations and deworming expenses. reckoning on your section, see what vaccines are counseled. I do a deworming rotation time table each and every 3 months, each and every 2 months for foals. conventional expenses of deworming (you're able to try this your self) is $5-$10 consistent with dose. examine with your close by vet health facility for conventional vet costs.

2016-10-18 09:25:17 · answer #4 · answered by dickirson 4 · 0 0

Another good idea is to ask the current owner of the horse what the average cost for farrier and vet expenses are for this horse. If the horse needs special shoes, it is not a good idea to switch to another farrier unless there are problems with this one. I have seen specialty shoes cost as much as $300.

2007-03-14 21:26:57 · answer #5 · answered by mandylmit 3 · 0 0

Depending on the area and farrier, shoeing can run from $85 to $140. Vets are a whole other ball game since it depends on what work is being done.

2007-03-14 08:54:04 · answer #6 · answered by silentcrow01 2 · 1 0

This is going to vary quite a bit by location. You might be better off calling a local vet, stable and animal shelter to get prices where you live.

2007-03-14 08:53:30 · answer #7 · answered by fdm215 7 · 1 0

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