The Brother MFC-J985DW seems like a typical lower-price inkjet MFP but for one thing: its unusually low running costs, which are unheard of in a printer at its price. The Brother MFC-J985DW seems like a typical lower-price inkjet MFP but for one thing: its unusually low running costs, which are unheard of in a printer at its price. At a glance, the Brother MFC-J985DW ($199.99) seems like a typical modestly priced inkjet multifunction printer (MFP), but inside it has secret weapon. Its ink cartridges have enough capacity to print an unusually large number of pages, and even better, its ink cost per page is a pittance, unheard of for an inkjet at its price.
If your horse grows quality hoof wall or does not have special performance needs you can probably have your farrier trim the feet every 6 to 8 weeks. In our area of Indiana, trimming cost ranges from $30.00 to $40.00 per visit. If your horse needs shoes the cost in our area is between $90.00 and $100.00 per visit.So you will spend between $195.00 and $867.00 per year depending on your horse's individual needs.f your horse grows quality hoof wall or does not have special performance needs you can probably have your farrier trim the feet every 6 to 8 weeks. In our area of Indiana, trimming cost ranges from $30.00 to $40.00 per visit. If your horse needs shoes the cost in our area is between $90.00 and $100.00 per visit.
Ongoing Maintenance. Currently a single bale of hay is $15 to $20 depending on the season and type of hay. A horse eats about one and a half bales per week or 2% of their optimum body weight per day. The monthly cost of hay per horse is approximately $100 to $120.Supplements such as grain, bran and psyllium can be as much as $25 per month per horse. Some horses require special supplements such as glucosomine for arithritic conditions and this can add $40 extra per horse needing it per month.ngoing Maintenance. Currently a single bale of hay is $15 to $20 depending on the season and type of hay. A horse eats about one and a half bales per week or 2% of their optimum body weight per day. The monthly cost of hay per horse is approximately $100 to $120.