$20
Housing. If you don't own enough land to support a horse, boarding at a barn or stable is the next best option. A horse is assigned a stall and you're given access to trails, a pasture or arena. The cost of boarding averages $400 to $500 per month but can go as high as $1,200 to $2,500 in metropolitan areas. Services such as mucking out stalls, feeding and turning out your horse to pasture may not be included in the price. Shoeing costs more. A full set of shoes costs $110 to $135 near cities or $75 to $80 in rural areas. Some horses may need corrective shoeing -- for a cracked hoof, for example -- for an average of $175. One of the best reasons to purchase a horse is to ride him, of course. Most people don’t have a property that is big enough to comfortably keep a horse on and if that’s the case for you, you’ll need to agist your horse. Agisting is where you keep your horse in someone else’s paddock and stables for a fee. This fee can range from being as cheap as $15 a week to as much as $200 a week. If you do have your own property to keep a horse on, you’ll need to cover the cost of fencing, managing your pasture, building and maintaining the stables and so on. Supplementary feed includes hay, pellets, grain, and chaff. The cost of hay and feed will depend on how active your horse is and the price of hay (as that fluctuates throughout the year). Don’t forget that you’ll need to budget for the equipment that you’ll need to own a horse Other small boarding facilities can range from 20 per week for just a paddock hire, to $280 per week for stabling (I believe at Centennial park in Sydney it can go up as far as $380 per week for board). Around my area, the cost of a stable and yard, without extra feed is about $60 per week. For the farrier-a barefoot trim will cost you about $45 per 6 weeks. If you want shoes, that will be anywhere between $70- $100. Wormers cost about $20 and most horses need to be wormed every 3 months around here. (however, it depends on your area and paddock). The cost of feeding a horse varies greatly on the price of hay in your area, the type of hay that you feed and the size of your horse. For example, a large horse will eat more than a small pony. Hay costs vary greatly from region to region and also fluctuate seasonally.  The agistor can feed your horse for you, this service costs $20 per week which entitles you to up to two feeds a day or $4 per feed per horse, which ever is the lesser. The agistor can rug horses; the fee for this service is $3 per day per horse, or $20 per week. Rugs can be washed at $5 per rug, horses shampooed at $20 per horse, Rugs found and mended $POA. We can thoroughly groom & pick out your horse’s feet for a $5 fee For feed-I pay about $50 per week for my one horse. That includes hay and hard feed twice daily. Of course, it depends what you're feeding-but a bag of feed will generally cost around the $25 mark, and hay prices are about the same (SO expensive right now!). For the farrier-a barefoot trim will cost you about $45 per 6 weeks. If you want shoes, that will be anywhere between $70- $100. Wormers cost about $20 and most horses need to be wormed every 3 months around here. (however, it depends on your area and paddock). All horses will be wormed at the same time on a 12 weekly basis in the summer, and 3 monthly basis in the winter. It is your responsibility to worm your horse at the requested time. Alternatively, the agistor can worm your horses for you; the fee for this is the cost of the paste, plus $5 per horse to administer it. Minor medical procedures including applying sprays or ointments, creams once daily, will be charged at $3 per horse per day plus $1 for the medical product if not supplied by you. The agistor can rug horses; the fee for this service is $3 per day per horse, or $20 per week. Rugs can be washed at $5 per rug, horses shampooed at $20 per horse, Rugs found and mended $POA. DIY Stabled Livery can be expected to cost around £30-£40 per week. Full livery can be expected to cost in the region of £100-£150 per week. Any care of the horse or duties carried out by staff at the livery yard will cost extra.  The cost of keeping a horse varies widely depending on where you live and the level of service your stable provides. Simple pasture boarding can cost as little as $100 a month. However, stable boarding can cost $500 or more. If you plan to keep your horse on your own land, you’ll also need to consider whether the property is adequately equipped. First, you'll need about two acres of good pasture per horse for grazing. Add in shoeing, and you could pay $80 to $100 every two months. Routine medical care is an additional cost of owning a horse and includes vaccinations, de-worming and annual teeth cleaning. For a healthy horse, this can cost as little as $300 a year.
http://animals.mom.me/average-monthly-cost-owning-horse-5504.html http://www.petpages.com.au/a/owning_a_pet/the_cost_of_owning_a_horse https://au.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110619172534AAEGRIP http://www.equinespot.com/how-much-does-it-cost-to-own-a-horse.html http://www.awebsite.com.au/agistment%20contract.pdf https://au.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110619172534AAEGRIP http://www.awebsite.com.au/agistment%20contract.pdf http://www.equineworld.co.uk/buying-loaning-selling-horses/buying-a-horse/cost-of-owning-a-horse http://www.equine.com/horse-cost.aspx
weekly cost of agisting horses