Roberts Mobile Farrier

Farrier in Eau Claire, Wisconsin

(547) 555-80466007 Farm Rd, Eau Claire, WI 54701

About Roberts Mobile Farrier

Roberts Mobile Farrier brings professional hoof care directly to horse owners across Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Being mobile means they come to your barn or property, which saves you the stress of hauling horses to a shop. The Chippewa Valley region has a solid equestrian community, and having a local farrier who knows the area's mix of trail riders, hobby farms, and working horses matters. Whether you're managing one backyard horse or a small herd, a dedicated mobile farrier keeps your horses on a consistent care schedule.

Services

Gaited Horse Shoeing
Foal Trimming
Navicular Support Shoeing
Hoof Reconstruction
Barefoot Trimming

Specialties

Performance HorsesClub FootFoundered Horses

Certifications

Master FarrierAFA Certified Farrier

Brands Used

Save EdgeHellerDeltaKerckhaert

Frequently Asked Questions

How often does my horse need to see a farrier in Wisconsin?
Most horses need attention every six to eight weeks, though that can shift based on season, workload, and hoof growth rate. Wisconsin winters can slow hoof growth slightly, but horses still need regular checks to prevent cracking or imbalance from frozen footing.
What's involved in navicular support shoeing?
Navicular support shoeing uses shoe styles and placement techniques that reduce strain on the navicular bone and surrounding structures. This often involves rocker-toe or egg-bar shoes, combined with careful trimming to adjust the hoof's breakover point and heel angle.
When should I start trimming my foal's hooves?
Most farriers recommend starting foal trimming at four to eight weeks of age, sometimes earlier if a conformational issue is spotted. Early, light trimming helps establish correct hoof angles before the foal's movement patterns become set.
Is barefoot trimming a good choice for my horse?
Barefoot trimming works well for horses with strong, healthy hooves who aren't doing heavy work on hard or rocky surfaces. It's not ideal for every horse, and a farrier will assess sole depth, hoof wall quality, and your horse's workload before recommending it.
What causes serious hoof wall damage that needs reconstruction?
White line disease, severe cracks, and injuries from pulls or trauma can all compromise the hoof wall to the point where reconstruction is necessary. The process involves cleaning out the damaged area, applying repair composites, and often modifying shoeing to protect the repair while new wall grows in.
How do I prepare my horse for a farrier visit?
Have your horse caught and haltered before the farrier arrives, and make sure hooves are reasonably clean and dry. A horse that stands quietly on crossties or with a handler makes the visit safer and faster for everyone involved.

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