Edwards Horseshoeing

Farrier in Brunswick, Maine

(040) 555-36932646 Ranch Dr, Brunswick, ME 04011

About Edwards Horseshoeing

Edwards Horseshoeing serves horse owners throughout Brunswick, Maine and the surrounding midcoast region. Maine's mix of trail riders, backyard horse keepers, and working farms means local farriers need to handle everything from barefoot trims to complex therapeutic cases. Edwards brings a focused skill set that covers both corrective work and performance shoeing, making them a practical choice for owners who want one provider who can grow with their horse's needs. Their custom forge work capability sets them apart from farriers who rely entirely on pre-made stock shoes.

Services

Laminitis Treatment
Natural Hoof Care
Performance Shoeing
Cold Shoeing
Gaited Horse Shoeing
Custom Forge Work

Specialties

Draft HorsesThrush

Certifications

CJFAFA Certified Journeyman Farrier

Brands Used

St. CroixSave Edge

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Edwards Horseshoeing work with horses that have active laminitis?
Yes, laminitis treatment is one of their listed services. It's best to have your veterinarian involved as well, since farrier and vet often work together to create a shoeing plan that supports the horse's recovery alongside any medical treatment.
What is natural hoof care and is it right for my horse?
Natural hoof care refers to trimming the hoof to promote balance and strength without adding metal shoes, often following principles derived from studying wild horse hooves. Whether it's suitable for your horse depends on their workload, footing, and individual hoof quality, which Edwards can assess during a consultation.
What's the difference between cold shoeing and custom forge work?
Cold shoeing uses pre-made stock shoes that are bent slightly to fit at room temperature, while custom forge work involves heating metal and shaping it specifically to match your horse's hoof. Horses with unusual hoof shapes or those needing therapeutic modifications often benefit from a fully custom forged shoe.
How often will my gaited horse need to be shod?
Most gaited horses on a regular shoeing schedule are reset every six to eight weeks, though that can vary based on hoof growth rate and how much work the horse is doing. Gaited breeds sometimes need more frequent adjustments early on while the farrier dials in the right balance for that horse's gait.
Can Edwards come out to my farm in the Brunswick area?
Edwards Horseshoeing operates as a mobile farrier service, meaning they come to your location rather than requiring you to haul your horse somewhere. Make sure you have a safe, dry, well-lit area available for the work since good footing and light make a real difference for both the horse and the farrier.
How should I prepare my horse for a farrier visit?
Have your horse caught and ready before the farrier arrives, and make sure their legs and hooves are reasonably clean since mud and packed debris slow things down. If your horse is known to be difficult about having their feet handled, let Edwards know ahead of time so they can plan accordingly.

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