John boy
Member
- Location
- North wales
We have a small field that backs on to a house and the person that lives there wants to rent the field for horses. The field is 2 aces i was just wondering how much Rent should charge?
Idea and thoughts
- Thread starter John boy
- Start date
- Location
- southern riverina Australia
How many horses is the question I guess......By the animal cattle can be anywhere from $6.50 to $10/ head /week down here.
- Location
- Ceredigion
£300 to £400 for the Summer
- Location
- Hereford
£25 per horse per week . .....but they will wreck your field .
John boy
Member
- Location
- North wales
i know that they will wreck the field that’s why I want to charge the right rate.
- Location
- Ceredigion
Put an electric wire around the boundary, will stop a lot of damage
- Location
- Ceredigion
Horse needs water
sure, but if the field backs on to their house i'd let them hosepipe it, there's a horse trough over the fence from us has been running constant for years because they too lazy to level it up.
- Location
- Ceredigion
My lot are as good as gold ,ain't payed me yet but they will . They paid every year in the last ten , they are the only ones left out of a load of others who I booted of . Drove me mad , Big up front can lead you down the road of a lot of trouble [emoji16]
- Location
- Northumberland
Whatever you charge it will not be enough to recompense you for the hassle of dealing with horses, horsey birds & subsequently getting rid of the docks, thistles & ragwort they leave your field infested with.
TripleSix
Member
- Location
- Helmsley, North Yorkshire
Charge them per horse.
- Location
- Yorkshire
£260 acre
Danllan
Member
- Location
- Sir Gar / Carms
It's a pity, because I like horses and rode a lot when I was young, but I wouldn't have any on my land but my own, and I'm not quite daft enough to keep any. (Regardless of how much my girls protest!)
The reasons have already been given; they trash the place, most of the owners are bl**dy annoying and - for reasons I've never been able to work out - even when their feed is supplied by the landlord, they still leave new weeds everywhere.
That last point really is a mystery to me, I know of two cases where friends have let out some land and provided all hay / haylage to friends of theirs. The lands were free from ragwort before, but it was there afterwards and it didn't come from neighbouring fields. I guess the seeds get in via sneaked-in grain mixes.
The reasons have already been given; they trash the place, most of the owners are bl**dy annoying and - for reasons I've never been able to work out - even when their feed is supplied by the landlord, they still leave new weeds everywhere.
That last point really is a mystery to me, I know of two cases where friends have let out some land and provided all hay / haylage to friends of theirs. The lands were free from ragwort before, but it was there afterwards and it didn't come from neighbouring fields. I guess the seeds get in via sneaked-in grain mixes.
I think the seeds establish (dropped by birds,wind blown or whatever) in the gaps caused by overgrazing, nothing to do with feed.
betweenthelines
Member
- Location
- southwest
Charge £1000 per horse/year. Make sure they know it's a 2 horse maximum. And any hay they buy has to be from you.
(so they don't import weeds)
From their pov, £20/wk is a bargain-they probably spend that now on fuel to visit their horses.
(so they don't import weeds)
From their pov, £20/wk is a bargain-they probably spend that now on fuel to visit their horses.
deleted user 837354
Member
If you stomp and poach a sward (and horses will) and create bare soil, the first thing to grow back will be weeds and other carp.
glasshouse
Member
- Location
- lothians
Fish too?