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* Large horses, like the draft breeds, or very thin horses will cost more to feed or fatten up.
The bill will be adjusted for that cause.
**Supposing your horse arrived in need of a professional hoof trim, or with a bad case of
thrush, etc., (conditions that may take more than a week to "cure"), needs penicillin,
veterinary care, or other oral medicines, then I will have to bill the client for the added
expense of the treatments.
This would be discussed with you before taking action. Any trips to the veterinarian will be
billed to the owner.
The bill will be adjusted for that cause.
**Supposing your horse arrived in need of a professional hoof trim, or with a bad case of
thrush, etc., (conditions that may take more than a week to "cure"), needs penicillin,
veterinary care, or other oral medicines, then I will have to bill the client for the added
expense of the treatments.
This would be discussed with you before taking action. Any trips to the veterinarian will be
billed to the owner.
| Wondering how to start your little one? Let us do it for you! |
| FEES, CHARGES, SUMMARY OF STAY, BONUS |
| STURGELL'S EQUESTRIAN CENTER, LLC Where The Colts You Adore, Become The Horses You Love! |
| CONTACT US! suzi@sturgellshorsetraining.com |
| And, behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be. Revelation 22:12 |
| STURGELL'S EQUESTRIAN CENTER, LLC PORUM/WEBBERS FALLS, OK 74455 Colt Starting, Horse Training, Re-Schooling, Boarding, Lessons, Sales and more! |
~Our fee at SECLLC, for horse training is $550/month, $200 down, with a two
month minimum for unstarted horses and problem horses, unless otherwise
negotiated. We do not usually take stallions as our stable is not geared for them. *
Payment is expected at the first of each month. A month is determined by the date
your horse arrives at SECLLC.
~All horses coming in will be expected to be UTD on vaccinations and strangles and
have a current Coggins test documented. Having their feet trimmed and the horse
de-wormed before he arrives is preferable.
THE FIRST THING I HEAR WHEN A POTENTIAL CUSTOMER CALLS ME IS: "I'll have too
much money sunk into my horse by the time I pay these fees!!" I understand your
concern, money is tight. You want your horse trained and ridable, but you don't like the
thought of putting out money for it. You can shop around, if you want cheap, I'm sure
you can find it.
The teenager down the road may like to tinker on his car, but it doesn't make him a
mechanic! Think about it. Short cuts and mistakes far out weigh in price what you
would have originally paid for a job done right.
month minimum for unstarted horses and problem horses, unless otherwise
negotiated. We do not usually take stallions as our stable is not geared for them. *
Payment is expected at the first of each month. A month is determined by the date
your horse arrives at SECLLC.
~All horses coming in will be expected to be UTD on vaccinations and strangles and
have a current Coggins test documented. Having their feet trimmed and the horse
de-wormed before he arrives is preferable.
THE FIRST THING I HEAR WHEN A POTENTIAL CUSTOMER CALLS ME IS: "I'll have too
much money sunk into my horse by the time I pay these fees!!" I understand your
concern, money is tight. You want your horse trained and ridable, but you don't like the
thought of putting out money for it. You can shop around, if you want cheap, I'm sure
you can find it.
The teenager down the road may like to tinker on his car, but it doesn't make him a
mechanic! Think about it. Short cuts and mistakes far out weigh in price what you
would have originally paid for a job done right.
I ask you go to my "pictures" page to see that your horse will have excellent care while staying here. I
WANT you to be pleased with your decision to choose me. I realize, that with the money you spend on
training services, along with the price you spent to buy your colt/horse, you may just as well have
shopped for a finished horse. It's your decision, shop around! Please keep in mind, you get what you
pay for; "cheap" and "value" are not the same thing. I don't "tinker" in horsetraining; it is my life, it is
my business: I have the experience and credentials. (see the "about us" page to read about my
experience and education in the equine field).
WANT you to be pleased with your decision to choose me. I realize, that with the money you spend on
training services, along with the price you spent to buy your colt/horse, you may just as well have
shopped for a finished horse. It's your decision, shop around! Please keep in mind, you get what you
pay for; "cheap" and "value" are not the same thing. I don't "tinker" in horsetraining; it is my life, it is
my business: I have the experience and credentials. (see the "about us" page to read about my
experience and education in the equine field).
Our fee includes training, all feed and hay, stall/boarding and turnout (bedding, cleaning etc), care of
horse (grooming, bathing, etc), turnout pens, and the horse that stays the 90 days- a tube of
ivermectin de-wormer will be given sometime before he goes home. Other general medicines and
treatments, we may cover within limits (**see note below).
horse (grooming, bathing, etc), turnout pens, and the horse that stays the 90 days- a tube of
ivermectin de-wormer will be given sometime before he goes home. Other general medicines and
treatments, we may cover within limits (**see note below).
The same goes with horse training, so please be careful in your choice. The money you spend should
be used wisely for your horse's well being and training. Proper care of a horse doesn't come cheap!
Consider what all is needed before deciding a price is "too high." Training fees come AFTER the care of
the horse: feed, hay, bedding, water, boarding (utilities), etc., (and uncle Sam's bite!) All that is besides the
labor of the care, and all the time put in for training. If you are paying less, you had better make sure
your horse is being managed and trained properly.
be used wisely for your horse's well being and training. Proper care of a horse doesn't come cheap!
Consider what all is needed before deciding a price is "too high." Training fees come AFTER the care of
the horse: feed, hay, bedding, water, boarding (utilities), etc., (and uncle Sam's bite!) All that is besides the
labor of the care, and all the time put in for training. If you are paying less, you had better make sure
your horse is being managed and trained properly.