Selection of the type, material, and manufacturer of a horseshoe is based on a multitude of different criteria.  Once the primary decision of whether to shoe or go barefoot is made, the farrier and horse owner need to establish the goals that shoeing will provide.  The criteria will be based on the type and frequency of work the horse will be expected to provide, the paddock conditions, and the overall health of the animal.  Although most horses can be successful shod in a keg (standard) shoe, specialty shoes are readily available to help protect the hoof and leg.  The options are almost limitless and can range from a clipped shoe, bar shoes, studs, polo, aluminum or even the new lightweight and flexible synthetics.  However, the horseowner must understand that finding the correct trim and shoe is an evolutionary process that could change with the ground conditions, or age and conditioning of the horse.

Highest quality professional grade farrier horseshoes in a variety of sizes and manufacturers.