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I don't routinely do drug screening for a pre-purchase exam, but some purchasers do request this and it's not a bad idea. If you're going to spend a lot of money buying a horse and have any questions, this would be worth doing, Harbin says. He notes that a broad screen will cost around $300 to $500.Such screening detects pain killers, sedatives, anti-inflammatory drugs, steroids, et cetera, in the horse's system.f you're going to spend a lot of money buying a horse and have any questions, this would be worth doing, Harbin says. He notes that a broad screen will cost around $300 to $500. Such screening detects pain killers, sedatives, anti-inflammatory drugs, steroids, et cetera, in the horse's system.
1 A simple boarding facility that allows your horse to graze in a field may charge $50 to $200 a month, while a premium boarding facility that offers training, one-on-one care, health services and more can vary anywhere from $400 to $1,000 per month. As mentioned above, it will really come down to what you want to have done to your horse. 2  A premium boarding service such as Oakland Hills Farm, located in Michigan, charges $900 to $1,100 per month for premium care. 3  This include supervised hacks, training, first aid care, blanketing, shoeing and much more.