How to Breed Horses in Farming Simulator 23

If you're a fan of horse breeding simulators, you'll love Farming Simulator 23. Breeding horses in this game requires some know-how, but with a little patience and attention to detail, you can build a profitable equine business. In this blog post, we'll walk you through the process of breeding horses in Farming Simulator 23, step by step.

Purchasing a Horse Barn

Before you can start breeding horses, you'll need to purchase a horse barn. This will cost you 118,500 dollars, so it's important to have a solid income stream before investing in this item. You can earn money by growing and selling wheat, among other things. If you're looking for a head start, you can also purchase chickens, but they won't start producing eggs until they mature.

Once you have the funds to purchase a horse barn, you can start buying horses. These can be purchased in a variety of colors for around 800 dollars each, plus a transporting fee of 300 dollars.

Breeding Horses

Breeding horses in Farming Simulator 23 requires some attention to detail. Horses can begin reproducing at 22 months of age and carry their young for 11 months. To successfully breed horses, it's important to have horses with excellent stats. You'll also need to regularly brush, ride, and feed the horses to keep them content.

If your horses are content, they'll produce offspring that can be sold. This is where the real profit comes in. So, it's important to take good care of your horses and make sure they're happy.

Stabling Horses

You'll also need to make sure you have adequate space in your stable. The stable can accommodate up to eight horses, but you'll need to make sure you have enough room for each horse to move around comfortably. This will help keep your horses content and healthy.

Breeding horses in Farming Simulator 23 can be a profitable venture if you take the time to do it right. With a solid income stream, a well-maintained horse barn, and content horses, you can build a successful equine business. Just remember to take good care of your horses and be patient as they grow and reproduce. Good luck!