Cost-Plus Under a cost-plus arrangement, the owner agrees to pay the contractor the actual costs of construction of the project plus a predetermined fee, which may be in the form of a stipulated amount or a percentage of the construction costs.
How often a horse needs to see a farrier will vary from horse to horse. I find that with my miniature Shetland ponies the farrier needs to come out about every 10-12 weeks depending on the state of the hooves.
ANSWER: Horses can travel upwards of thirty (and some, even forty) miles per hour. They cannot sustain this pace for long, though. A horse can gallop a couple of miles at full steam, but the same horse can canter (or lope) much farther. Trotting (either a fast trot or a jog trot) isn't a bad way to travel, but you don't get very far very fast. Faster trotting is tiring to the rider as well because you are posting (rising up and down out of the saddle on alternate beats). Horses can walk all day, with brief rest periods. The condition of the horse can make a difference in endurance. A conditioned horse can do much more than one who isn't.