*NOTICE: Everyone has their own special method of training on the game. Do NOT send me hate mail or comments that this did not work; not every strategy works for every person/need. This is ONLY to get you started in the right direction without feeling lost or behind. Please also be aware that is LEGAL training. This is NOT cheats to get fast player points by "point horses".* 

For any new player, it can be extremely difficult to set up your lines and get your SIMS farm on HP up and running smoothly. You need to hit certain points to register your animals, breed them or register them in activities {i.e. Mascot Contests}. To do this you need animals, of course and most importantly: Cash.

Believe it or not, but there is a way to make money while you train! Sounds crazy right? While some of these tips are "straight from the horse's mouth" as they say from other players - Other tips are from my own experiences. See below:  

o TRAINING - Yep! The very thing you're doing right now can get you some money! If you've chosen to be a Upgraded Member, you can sell tickets. Many breeders are always craving for tickets to show your horses, so be sure to charge a decent price {120 - 200k}! This will quickly give you some extra cash with your salary to train your horses or buy some tickets yourselves! 

o SHOWS - Be sure to create a show every Saturday OR Sunday. Every breeder uses shows and this is a fantastic method of gaining HPD while helping the community in the process! WIN-WIN!! 

o WEEKLY AUTOSHOWING - Basically you put all your horses in a week's worth of shows in a day. How? Just increase the date on the Calendar so if you start Sunday. Do Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday with 20 shows each. Right off the bat you will get a big amount of points, but by Friday & Saturday you will really see them racking up! 

Well written :)

Very well written Equ!

Nice tips Equ! If I am allowed to add on... I tend to put my females into shows for the first half of the week, and my males for the second half. There is a little bit of overlap but it helps cut down on my horses competing against each other in the same shows.