It depends where you live, but for help go to your local stable and ask other horse owners what farrier they ask for.
you should ask your farrier or veterinarian.
6-8 weeks for shoeing or trimming.. the farrier will tell you if your horse grows enough to come every 6.
A rated farrier has been to and passed an approved course for farriers and can do shoeing, fabricating of shoes, and all aspects of foot and hoof care.
Farriers are workers who specialize in shoeing horses.
This will depend on the farrier as a general rule, the better the farrier the more they charge typically. But it will also depend on if the horse needs corrective trimming/shoeing. However you can expect to pay $200 or more per year for minimal hoof care.
Clinch block is a farrier tool used for blocking and seating nails during the shoeing process
A rasp to smooth the nails down and rasp any rough parts of the hoof.
George E. Rich has written: 'Artistic Horseshoeing (The Farrier classics)' 'Artistic horse-shoeing' -- subject(s): Horseshoeing, Horses
farriers shoe horses, remove shoes, trim their feet, can tell you about some hoof diseases, etc.
A blacksmith <><><> A Farrier. Blacksmith means someone that works iron or steel (the "black" metals) A farrier is a blacksmith that specializes in shoeing horses.
It depends on if you get just the front or both. Of my knowlage, shoeing the front only, is around $40-$60. All four is around $80-$120. It all depends on where you get them done, how qualified the ferrier is, the type of shoe, and/or correcting your horse's/ pony's hooves if they are unbalanced or have some certain ailement(s).
He/she's called a farrier. He/she also clips horses "toes"