"Jonathan [Holling] said he has noticed about a 30-percent drop in prices for mid-range horses.
'Four years ago the young, full-of-potential preliminary (horse) was $70,000,' Jennifer [Holling] said. 'Today it's $45,000 or $50,000.' Making a profit, just as with houses, is a waiting game.
'If you can wait a year or two and be patient, you are probably going to get what you want out of a horse,' Jonathan said, 'but you have to continue to feed it, and two years from now nobody is going to buy an intermediate horse that hasn't competed in two years'..."
UK fundraising calendar for cancer and injured riders. 'Nine out of ten women prefer horses'
Bitless bridles coming to a dressage show near you. Who needs bits anyhow?
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