Horses have specific dietary needs and it is important to establish a budget for high-quality feed, hay, grains, vitamins, supplements, water, and bedding.

Set aside a fund for regular shoeing and hoof care. Farrier costs vary based on the number of horses and the type of shoeing required.

Regular check-ups, vaccinations, dental work, and preventive and emergency care contribute to the costs of owning an equestrian property.

Regular maintenance care typically includes landscaping, fencing, and repairs, which are essential to creating a safe environment for horses.

Equestrians invest in top quality saddles, bridles, and blankets to ensure comfort and safety.

Property owners must make sure that their insurance policy covers repairs, replacements, and liability, property. You may also consider purchasing health insurance for your horses.

The ongoing costs of water, electricity, and other utilities for your equestrian property can be quite substantial depending on the size of the property and the type of activities carried out on the site.

In addition to utilities, property owners must pay for the proper disposal of manure and other types of waste to ensure cleanliness and sanitation.

Property taxes vary based on the size, value, and location of the property.

If your horse property is part of an equestrian community or is governed by an association, there may be fees for the use and maintenance of shared amenities.