Although the journey was a bit far, at least 1,200 kilometers away, there were no insurmountable natural barriers along the way, and with a large number of trade routes throughout the journey, this provided them with the convenience of saving on costs.
These horse farm owners were very shrewd; when they delivered horses, it was not solely about transporting warhorses.
The nags pulling carts were usually rented out to merchants on the way, hauling goods along. Even the warhorses would be rented out cheaply to guards, and only a portion that couldn't be rented out would travel with the caravan, often being used as reserve horses.
By doing so, it was killing several birds with one stone; not only could they reduce labor costs, but they could also extract more value and ensure greater security.
As for gathering unsold warhorses or those from the same industry near the destination for exchange, that was even more routine, all with one goal in mind—saving on transportation costs.
