


You need it to lease a horse, even if an ad states FREE LEASE, you still usually have to pay for the horse's farrier,
worming, vet bills, agistment and feed. It will depend on the horse's owner as to what you're paying, but it's important to
realise that even leaseing a horse can be a very expensive exercise.
There are certain skills recommended you have, of course leasing a horse will ensure you learn a lot,
but you need to go into the lease with a sound knowledge of horse health problems, and some basic knowledge.
How to safely catch and lead a horse.
How to groom a horse thoroughly.
Basic riding skills, walk and trot.
All basic ailments and what to do in a first aid emergency.
How to correctly feed a horse.
And just in case you're not sure about everything else, it's a good idea to have an experienced expert there to help you and give
you advice, and it also pays to sort out which vet you'd like to use in case of an emergency ahead of time, and store his number in your
mobile.

Part Time Horse Lease Agreement Instructions to Lease Agreements
Visit Lease Agreements and
print off a copy of the lease agreement you need.
Having a lease agreement on paper is a good way to settle any disputes that might arise. Some owners have conditions on their horses, such
as that they should not be moved from the agistment they're on, or conditions relating to what can be done with the horse. You should always
respect the wishes of the horses owner.
You also need to discuss what the terms of a lease are, points to consider are:
How long the lease is for.
How much money you're going to pay for leasing, is it free or a monthly cost?.
Who is responsible for farrier and vet bills.
Who is responsible for agistment costs.
if tack and rugs are included in the lease, or whether you need to buy your own gear.
How much notice should be given if the lease is to be terminated.
What should happen if the horse is injured, or worse, what is to happen if the horse die, costs may be involved.

You can ride whenever and whereever you like. You can also take your horse to shows, spend lots of time with him, cuddle
him and give him treats !.
Its a Dream Come True
You'll learn a lot about horses and riding, and what it's like to own your own horse. The problem with leasing is that sometimes you can get so
attached to the horse that giving him back to his owner is heartbreaking.
If you can take some lessons with your horse to keep your riding skills sharp. After a couple of months of leasing a horse,
you'll know if you're ready for horse ownership. It takes a lot of time and care to look after a horse, and leasing will
really give you the hands on experience.

