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Questions you should ask when buying a horse. How long have you owned this horse? Does the horse have any history of abuse or neglect? Does the horse have any conditions that need treatment? Does the horse have any documents of registration? Why are you selling the horse? Is the horse trained?
101 Questions to Ask When Buying a Horse How long have you owned this horse? What is the reason for selling? Do they have any vices or bad habits? Are they submissive or dominant? Are they registered? What are their personality quirks? Are they friendly or shy? Do you know their history?
So simpler exams can vary from $50-80 up to $175-$250 for an exam that includes the basic evaluation plus flexions and a ridden exam. We have a lameness locator which is essentially a computer that measures your horses lameness, and this is offered at no additional cost.
5:02 10:01 Equine Lameness Exams - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip We do the full hind limb flexion which stresses the hip stifle. And hock and we can also stress justMoreWe do the full hind limb flexion which stresses the hip stifle. And hock and we can also stress just the stifle on a flexion test all that information is recorded as is our physical findings.
Five stage pre purchase examinations: 236.91 +VAT + milage It also includes a telephone consultation after the vetting has taken place to discuss the vets findings and a written report detailing the vets findings.
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The Price Tag The price of a basic pre-purchase exam will vary from one veterinary practice to another, but in general you can expect to pay from $250 to $500. Its a good idea to ask the veterinarian the base cost up front. While this might seem pricey for a simple evaluation, Dr.
When a horse/pony is lame, with no obvious cause for the lameness, we often advise a lameness investigation, or work-up, to try and determine what the cause of the lameness is.
Excessive sweating, trembling, or lethargy These are all red flags that point towards the horse being drugged. Sellers drug horses for multiple reasons. They may be covering up a training problem, undesirable temperament, a health problem, or lameness.
The facilities required for a 5 stage vetting are a dark stable to examine the eyes, a firm, level surface for trotting and lunging and a suitable arena to exercise the horse.
The price of a basic pre-purchase exam will vary from one veterinary practice to another, but in general you can expect to pay from $250 to $500. Its a good idea to ask the veterinarian the base cost up front.

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