pure arabian horses?

Kelly B wrote on November 19th, 2008 11:21 pm :

it all depends on it traininng, breeding, appearence and temperment GOD HOW CAN YOU EXPECT SOME TO ANSWER

celticwarrior7758 wrote on November 21st, 2008 3:51 am :

It will vary on the breeders and where you live. Here in the U.S. you can pick up a good Arabian colt for $1000. Shop around on the internet for breeders.

digger777_2000 wrote on November 24th, 2008 2:24 am :

go to your local stabel’s and ask around

Stephanie J wrote on November 26th, 2008 9:52 pm :

Yep, depends on what you want.

Unregistered, un broke Arab - $500 or less
Unregistered, green broke Arab - $500-$1,000
Unregistered, safely broke Arab - $1,000-$3,500
Registered, pet quality unbroke - $400 - $800
Registered, broke, pet quality - $1000- $5000
Registered, show quality unbroke - $1,000- $20,000
Registered, show quality broke - $2,500-$40,000

So, just depends on what you want and where you shop.

Sasha wrote on November 26th, 2008 10:26 pm :

Depends on age, training, and lines.

I got 2 for free both pure but older.

I have paid 2,000 for one younger but not alot of training.

Fa mouse blood lines from great trainers up words of 10 and 40 thousand.

If your looking into getting one I would get one that’s like 18.
They are trained, still beautiful and trust me Arabs live forever.
Some people forget that and so they go for really cheap at that age or for free.
I have a 34 year old on my farm that is still giving barrel racing lessons.

They are really great horses you will find one in your price range. Just keep looking.

Good Luck

magicsgirl wrote on November 28th, 2008 4:41 am :

As with any horse, it varies a lot based primarily on these criteria: breeding, quality, training, and performance history. It is important to consider what you want to do with the horse- trail ride and/ or compete (in what discipline and at what level?). Arabians are exceptionally versatile and excel in many disciplines- the cost will correlate with its suitability, training, and accomplishments in that discipline. If you are new to horses, I highly recommend getting a horse that is “finished” in its training. Avoid “green” or “started” horses– it is sweet fallacy that you can learn together. For example, for show ring arabians, finished horses of Class-A quality are ~5K, Regional quality 5-15K, National Quality >15K. Assuming you are looking for a riding horse of “pet quality”, you can expect to spend anywhere from free (be *very* careful) to $5000. Keep in mind, horse ownership is an expensive proposition. And owning a $2000 horse costs about the same as owning a $20000 horse in terms of board, maintenance, feed, vet, and farrier- so don’t buy a bargain- buy the right horse for your goals. Many new owners begin with a lease- a great way to get started and learn more about what you want to have in a horse of your own.

Arabians are not only beautiful, but also very smart and sensitive animals. It is important to have one that has been handled with kindness and trained well. They can bond with their person in a way uncharacteristic of any other breed. Check out for more information. You can search their marketplace to see what is out there price-wise. I also recommend their “discovery farms” program and mentor program– both great ways to get introduced to the breed. Good Luck– being owned by an Arabian is a blessing.