Boarder horses
Three contracts are documented. Part board pays 50 a day for a stall, pasture, hay, water, and mucking. Full board pays 90 and adds grooming, grain, and medical care while the owner rides. Schooling board pays 90 plus a one-time fee around 320 and trains toward a target.
A boarder mare left with a stallion can end up in foal. The breeding notes put the penalty at 500 coins, lost board fees, and a prestige hit. An injured boarder stallion is listed at a 200 coin payout. How many boarders you may take depends on prestige, and the exact ladder was not printed as a clean series, so I do not invent steps.
The one-time schooling fee is written with a tilde in the source. I keep the word “around” for that reason. Daily duties differ by contract, which is why the table is more useful than a single “boarding pays 90” sentence.
| Part Board | 50 | Stable/pasture space, hay, water, mucking out | 1 source |
| Full Board | 90 | Full care; the owner rides off-screen | 1 source |
| Schooling Board | 90 plus a one-time schooling fee of about 320 (wiki marks the fee uncertain) | Train the horse to the required marks | 1 source |
Related guides
Questions
Do boarders use stable space?
Yes. They take main stalls. Yearlings in the paddock are a different count.
Sources
- Horse Game Database — checked 2026-11-06