Hoof & Barn

The letter for people who keep horses.

Find My Farrier is the county directory. Hoof & Barn is the short newsletter that comes with it: shoeing intervals, seasonal footing, and what changed in the listings. No daily mail.

Advertise in Hoof & Barn

Then find a farrier by the county the horse lives in.

3,143 county pages across all 50 states. A business is listed only when a public source names it, or the owner submits it. We do not invent names, and we do not copy a membership directory.

Add your listing About the newsletter

120 sourced listings are on the site.

Find a county

StateCountyOpen county page

All 50 states

Browse states

What you can look up

Farriers

Shoeing, trims, and pulls at the barn.

Equine dentists

Routine dental visits that come to the farm.

Mobile equine vets

Veterinarians who come to the farm.

Hoof-care trimmers

Barefoot trims and hoof boots, usually without nails.

Horse haulers

Transport between barns, clinics, and shows.

How a name gets on the site

1. You add your listing, or you claim one that was imported.
2. We review it. Submissions are not published automatically.
3. Public sources can add a name: OpenStreetMap, a farrier school graduate page, a state license roster, a veterinary school field service, or the business's own site.

Every published profile names its source and links to a claim or correction form. Certifications are not verified here. This is not the American Farrier's Association member list.

Field notes

How often to shoe a horse
Why most shod horses are on a four-to-eight-week cycle, and what should change the date on the calendar.
Barefoot vs shod
A practical way to think about shoes, trims, and boots without turning hoof care into a camp.
How to prepare for a farrier visit
The barn setup that makes a shoeing or trim appointment safer and shorter.

All guides