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Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 5pm

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Hannahs farrier service

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Moses Lake, WA
Hannahs farrier service

꧁ I will be servicing Central Washington ꧁ $55…trims $85…half sets $120…full sets
(2)

12/25/2023

Wishing all of my clients a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year🎄❄️

05/25/2023

A few of my most recent shoe jobs 🤗

03/30/2023

Another long hoof restored 🤗 this guy will be feeling much better now!

03/14/2023

This trim was pretty satisfying, thought I would share with you guys aswell! Good transformation and on the road to feeling better one foot at a time! 🌵😊

03/14/2023

Here’s the latest makeover I’ve done… 😊 she’s on the road to feeling much, much better!

02/26/2023

Big thank you to Makenzi’s Farrier Service for helping me out today.. this morning we did two full sets with pour in pads and in the afternoon we fixed a gnarly crack with super fast epoxy.

02/25/2023

With spring right around the corner, I thought this was kinda fun. I cannot wait for warmer weather! ☀️ 🌸

02/01/2023

Before and afters from todays trim and shoe job

01/25/2023

Before and afters of one I did today! This boy will be feeling worlds better in the next few weeks😊💕

01/23/2023

This past weekend Makenzi’s Farrier Service, Sydney's farrier service and I busted out 30 horses and 5 goats.. we had a great weekend getting back together! 😊

01/16/2023

Here’s a trim on a little rescue donkey I did a couple days ago.. 😊

12/06/2022

🎄I have an important announcement I need 🎄
to make so please read
❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️
Starting as of January 1st 2023 I will be raising my prices:
Trims will be raised to $55
Half sets will be raised to $85
Full sets will be raised to $120

I also would like to thank everyone who is supporting me and helping my business flourish.
I hope everybody has a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Years!

11/19/2022

I have decided to expand my trimming services and include trimming pig hooves as well! Although they only need it about 3-4 times a year, I figured I will become a jack of all trades and be able to offer my services to as many animals on your farm as possible! So far I am willing to do Horses, Goats, Sheep, and now pigs! Please message for any questions, booking, or prices!

11/18/2022

Sometimes, what owners worry about when it comes to their horses' feet and what farriers worry about when it comes to the horses' feet are not the same.
I will sometimes receive texts from a concerned owner with a picture of a small chip at the end of a cycle, but another cycle they will somehow neglect to tell me that their horse was footsore over stones recently when it hadn't been before..

Some of the most common "owner concerns" I see online or in person are:

✴️Wall chipping: although chipping isn't ideal, usually it won't cause much issue for stronger walls. Often this tells me that the horse either needs a shorter trim cycle, or a change to their hoof balance.

✴️Frog shedding: In wet seasons, sometimes I see an entire frog come off in one piece. Often owners worry this means something is wrong with the frog - don't worry, this is often completely normal!

✴️"A weird growth on the top of the hoof" (aka periople): I can't tell you how many times someone has asked me what the "stuff" is underneath the hairline. Think of the periople like your nail cuticle - it protects new growth as it comes in. Sometimes, especially in dry seasons, it can grow a bit farther down the wall than we are used to. Sometimes when the weather changes between wet and dry, we can see some weird periople changes, or even "flaps." It is usually completely fine!

✴️Waterlogged heel bulbs: Heel bulbs that seem to suddenly become white are often soggy heel bulbs that have had contact with a boot of some sort. Let them dry out a bit and they will be okay!

✴️Thinking a horse "just doesn't look due": Usually when an owner thinks a horse hasn't grown, really it just means they haven't chipped.. which is a good thing! We don't want them to chip or look grossly overgrown when it's time for a trim. Our goal is to keep them in balance, not chase after distortion. Sure - there ARE cases where a horse doesn't grow much foot, but 9 times out of 10 the hoof actually IS due for a balance adjustment.

These situations usually aren't a cause for concern for me. Of course, it depends on the horse and the circumstances, but overall these "issues" are simply cosmetic or a misunderstanding of how the hoof grows and naturally adjusts through seasons.

So what DO I worry about?

🚩Hoof sensitivity or changes in comfort: I don't want to see any of my client horses sore over ANY terrain - especially if it is a sudden change! This is a big red flag to me that the diet, trim, or metabolic management might need adjustment. I never want my horse owners to just accept hoof sensitivity as "normal."

🚩Abscesses: Abscesses are often a huge symptom of something unhealthy going on. A strong foot shouldn't get stone bruises or abscessing - see my last point. If the horse is throwing abscesses, especially if it seems to happen a few times a year, I want to know if the diet needs adjustment or if the vet should step in for some metabolic testing.

🚩Chronic event lines: the wall of the hoof should be smooth overall. Diet changes, fevers/illness, metabolic issues, etc can cause something called an "event line" to show up on the wall as it grows out. This can reveal to us a period of inflammation, although by the time we see it it's often in the past. When I see a series of event lines showing up on the wall, I know something is continually affecting the health of the foot. With that, I worry about something more sinister down the line, such as the risk of laminitis or founder, if the source of the event lines isn't found. Don't ignore them!

🚩Sudden changes in sole appearance, white line health, etc: If the horse's sole is typically concave and suddenly seems to flatten out "out of nowhere," or if we suddenly can see a stretched white line or fit a hoof pick between the wall and the sole, I know something is going on. OR, if a flat foot suddenly has a "sucked up" in a drastic ridge of concavity, I assume the soles have revealed that they are extremely thin. These all warrant further investigation.

Educating ourselves on what might be a red flag and what might not be can help catch early warning signs before a real issue starts.

09/24/2022

Cutest clients ever today at Cowgirl Spirit Rescue Ranch

09/21/2022

Here’s a good before and after of some of the work I did this morning!

09/14/2022

Did you know goats should have their hooves trimmed every 8-10 weeks as well? Over the last few days I have learned how to trim goat hooves and would be happy to also offer this service! PM me for any questions!

08/31/2022

Thank you for supporting me as I am getting my business together and getting everything ready! I just graduated farrier school and am eager to meet new people and horses and build a strong client base! I’m accepting clients at the moment!

Address

Moses Lake, WA
98837

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

+15098556484

Website

facebook.com

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