NinjaRooster's extremely talkative chat thread.

Sorry, but your not going to get a good quality horse for less than $600. You might be able to get an old horse that only has a few years left and just needs a good home. The horse market isn't good for buyers who are looking for cheap horses right now. My family raises, trains, and sells horses and our two year olds that have 60 days on them usually go for around $1,800. What state are you in? I might be able to help.
I've been talking to a lady, who bought all her horses for under $700. She said they're great, and she can ride them. I was about to buy a retired 19 y/o Arabian show horse for $500 a couple years ago. Sadly it didn't work out. I live in AZ any help is appreciated : )
 
@ Charnic about the horse prices, where I live, due to a severe drought hay prices have gone through the roof and people are letting nice horses go for under $1,000.  I know people in the business and have been watching the last year or so the horse market.  Prices have just been going down.

Then again, it depends on where you live!

@ Chirp, why do you always say strange things?  :lol:


That's true. In Montana, hay is kinda expensive here too because our county irrigation rights is being downsized. :mad: But horse prices always depend on where you live, what your looking for, and how much it costs to take care of them.

I've been talking to a lady, who bought all her horses for under $700. She said they're great, and she can ride them. I was about to buy a retired 19 y/o Arabian show horse for $500 a couple years ago. Sadly it didn't work out. I live in AZ any help is appreciated : )


I really don't know the market for Arizona so I can't tell you what bottom price would be. I would encourage you to save up some more. Like a hundred or two each month and then when you have more money you can buy a better horse that you can have and ride longer. Last year my mom bought a barrel horse in Idaho for $100 but she has some problems, like she is EXTREMELY head shy and you can barely tough her ears. You get what you buy, I guess.
 
That's true. In Montana, hay is kinda expensive here too because our county irrigation rights is being downsized. :mad: But horse prices always depend on where you live, what your looking for, and how much it costs to take care of them.
I really don't know the market for Arizona so I can't tell you what bottom price would be. I would encourage you to save up some more. Like a hundred or two each month and then when you have more money you can buy a better horse that you can have and ride longer. Last year my mom bought a barrel horse in Idaho for $100 but she has some problems, like she is EXTREMELY head shy and you can barely tough her ears. You get what you buy, I guess.
I only make $45 or more a week with my current job, so its gonna take me a while to save up XD thanks anyways. : )
 

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