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3 Ideas when you cant keep your horse Sell the horse: If this seems too generic skip to #2 and #3. This one doesnt seem creative but many people are in this situation. Give the horse to a trainer. Now thats creative! Give the horse to a rescue. Some rescues take horses in that are not in trouble yet.
Before you buy a horse confirm its level of training, and ensure its sound and has a good temperament. Check the horses conformation and feet. Watch how the horse moves for signs of lameness and look for indicators that reveal bad habits like cribbing.
I would, without hesitation, recommend that you always choose a five-stage vetting. Many lameness issues only show up when a horse is on a circle or when ridden. Since a two-stage vetting excludes these tests, youre increasing the likelihood of purchasing a horse not capable of doing the job your require of him.
Equine-related contracts sometimes include a right of first refusal clause that restricts how a horse can be re-sold. Through these clauses, a horse buyer agrees to give the seller an opportunity to buy back the horse later under certain specified conditions.
The buyer will be entitled to a full refund of the purchase price. If you rightfully reject the horse because it is not fit for purpose or of satisfactory quality you are not obliged to transport the horse back to the seller. It is for the seller to arrange for the horse to be collected at his or her own expense.
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The cost for a Pre-Purchase Exam consists of a physical and soundness evaluation. The veterinarian will draw blood to keep on hand for 6 months in the event that drug testing is requested. The typical exam can take anywhere from 2-3 hours depending on how many optional services are performed.
A standard exam will investigate most aspects of lameness that could indicate the horse is not well-suited for the intended use.Medical and performance history Medical and performance history. Written identification. Physical Exam. Movement evaluation. Flexion tests. Diagnostic imaging.
A basic exam can run between $250 to $500, more if you add options like x-rays or bloodwork.
A pre-purchase exam (or vet check) is important regardless of the horses asking price. Thats because you can get just as attached to an inexpensive horse as you can to a costly one, and any later vet care will cost as much as it would for a pricey horse.
The true purpose of a vet check is to provide the buyer with the most information possible to help guide their decision. The vet will assess general health, conformation, and soundness of the horse, always keeping in mind the goals and intended use described by the buyer.

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