It depends how much you are willing to spend
To elaborate, much of it depends on the level of riding at which you're competing, and how much training you're willing to put into your horse. Showjumping on smaller circuits can be very affordable if you approach it with some common sense and practicality. Ask around at shows about working as a groom in order to learn how to properly turn out a horse for showjumping, as well as how to care for a horse doing things such as properly applying standing and polo wraps with or without liniment. If you learn how to do this before starting your show career, you can save hundreds on grooms and basic veterinary care.
The most important considerations are buying only the essentials and working your way toward more knowledge and connections - this can lead to finding a trainer at a discounted rate if you work for them as a stable hand at shows!
Holly Haguewood is famous from the sport of CrossFit. It is a sport in which athletes compete in feats of exercise such as rope climbing.
yes arabians are used in showjumping all the time
There is no literal translation of showjumping, but there are a couple of typically accepted phrases you can use. A horse show is cheval concours, and 'jumping' is saut d'obstacles.
Showjumping may be performed at horse shows in the UK, USA, and even Australia respectively. Showjumping may also be performed in Barnadown which is located in Wexford.
is a sport that is actually social and also expensive
No, it is not.
In a showjumping class you do 2 flay classes (no jumping) then you will do a course tracking left and a course tracking right.
it depends on what sport. hockey is more expensive on a school team. Baseball and football are about the same for a school team and on a rec. league team.
no you can not
showjumping/
F1
yes