Business Practices

Female Farriers Thriving Despite Gender-Based Challenges

Three female horseshoers share ways that contributed to building their successful footcare practices
Traditionally horseshoeing has been a male-dominated industry, but women are entering the profession at unprecedented rates. The most recent American Farriers Journal Farrier Business Practices survey indicates 6% of full-time farriers and 10% of part-timers are women. While many females are finding success in the trade, the road hasn't been easy and they still face some challenges.
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Red Flags for Farriers

Recognize When it’s Time to Fire a Client

Have the awareness to recognize when a business relationship is failing, and take the steps to improve or end it
As farriers, we are self-employed in a service industry. I'm sure after establishing your practice, you realized there are many things that the self-employed have to resolve.
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House Advances Veterinary Medicine Mobility Act

For veterinarians treating livestock in the field or making house calls to pets, traveling in vehicles outfitted with much of the equipment of a brick-and-mortar hospital is a given. Yet the legality of an essential component of mobile practice has been in question since 2012 when California veterinarians with mobile practices registered to their home addresses began receiving letters from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) warning that they were in violation of federal law for transporting controlled substances.
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Online Hoof-Care Classrooms

Business Strategies for the Farrier

Before he retired from shoeing, Red Renchin worked as a farrier for more than 40 years. In this business strategies webinar, he covered setting up a business, necessary expenditures to protect it, and ways to maximize your income for retirement.
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