06/13/2026
When a farrier loses a horse from their schedule, it isn't just another appointment that disappears.
Over time, those horses become familiar faces. We learn their personalities, their quirks, what makes them nervous, and what makes them comfortable. We celebrate their progress, work through their challenges, and often watch them grow from youngsters into seasoned partners.
When a horse passes away, it affects us too. Not only because it's part of our livelihood, but because we build relationships with both the horses and their owners. We invest our time, knowledge, and a piece of our hearts into every stop on the schedule.
Being a farrier is about much more than trimming and shoeing horses. It's about serving animals we care about and the people who love them.
They leave hoofprints on more than just the ground.
❤️🐴🔨
Moe was treated for whiteline disease and few years ago and enjoyed the bar shoes he wore. The copper hunt cap is magnetically attached and can be repositioned anywhere.