Horses!!!!!!?

Question

how much would a brown baby horse cost?

Answer 1

it depends on the breed and the seller. some you can get for really inexpensive and some you pay a huge amount for. but again, it depends.

Answer 2

I don't think you know enough about horses to be buying and raising one. I think you need to find a riding acadamy and take some riding lessons so you can learn about them first.

Answer 3

The fact that you call it a "brown baby horse" blatantly says that you should not be owning a horse of any age right now, let alone a baby (which is called a foal, fyi.)

Horses are not like dogs or cats where you can get a baby and raise and train it yourself without too much effort or knowledge. Horses are a million times more difficult to train and care for than a dog, not to mention a million times more expensive.

Color rarely affects the value of a horse, and age isn't the only factor as well. Breed, training, bloodlines, conformation, and personality are what make the biggest difference in price. A foal might cost anything from $500 to $15,000. Yearling race-bred Thoroughbreds will potential to be the next Derby winner get sold for a pretty darn nice sum of money.

If you're interested in buying a horse, please start by learning more about them and taking riding lessons to gain hands-on experience.

Answer 4

Hmmm, a FOAL can cost you anything up to $2 million, if you are after a thoroughbred -  the world record price is just over $5million, for a filly sold in Japan.

Colour makes no difference when buying a horse of any age.

Please go out and learn something about horses before you even contemplate buying one.  Horses are very expensive to keep and time consuming to look after.  You cannot have just one foal, you will need another foal or an older horse to keep him company.

If you are buying with a view to riding the foal one day you will have a long wait!  Most horses cannot be ridden until they are around 4 years old (racing thoroughbreds are bred to mature faster, hence why they are raced at two), and you will need to hire an experienced trainer to train the horse to be ridden for you.  If you attempt to train the horse yourself with no experience, you run the risk of getting hurt and ruining the horse for life.

Answer 5

This depends on so many factors no one can give you an answer. Someone might sell a pony bred in their backyard to a neighbor for a few hundred dollars. A Thoroughbred foal with impeccable racing bloodlines could be worth millions of dollars.

I agree that if you are asking this question you should not be buying a foal. Take some riding lessons, get accustomed to handling horses, and then look for an older horse that has been well trained already.