A horse shoe is a 'U'-shaped metal strip that a farrier fits to the feet of horses to protect their hooves.
Once a horses shoe is nailed on, the extra length of nail is cut and a special tool is used to fold over the extra to keep the shoe on tight. This is called the clench.
Farriers shoe horsed.
blacksmiths and farriers re-shoe horses the difference are: blacksmith-works with all metal farrier-only tends to horses feet
It's called a 'rasp'.
The number of horses a farrier can shoe in a day varies depending on factors such as the experience and efficiency of the farrier, the temperament of the horses, and the complexity of the shoeing required. On average, a skilled farrier can shoe between 6-10 horses in a day.
well, the one who makes the shoes is called a blacksmith. a farrier puts the shoes on the horse.
You have to bred two of your horses and it unlocks them for you.
One is in the front and one is in the back.
you dont get it's shoe size, you get a farrier out to fit shoes onto it and trim the nail.
Farriers are the people who shoe horses.
Normally this would be done by a Farrier, who will make sure that the hoof is healthy and trimmed before putting the shoe on. Chances are that the shoe would be made by a blacksmith, who is an expert in working with iron and steel.
Horse shoe boxes typically come in standard sizes of 14 inches long, 6 inches wide, and 6 inches tall. These measurements may vary slightly depending on the manufacturer and the type of shoes being stored.