Southern Oregon · Est. 2014

Careful hoof work,
on your schedule.

Bradley is a working farrier serving the Rogue Valley. Routine trims, corrective work, and first trims for foals — done patiently, by hand.

Farrier's hands trimming a horse hoof with a rasp

What I do

No shoeing — barefoot trimming only. Every foot gets the same care, whether it's a backyard pony or a working ranch horse.

Routine trim

Every 6–8 weeks. Keeps angles right and feet sound through the seasons.

Corrective trim

Flares, long toes, underrun heels — slow correction without forcing the foot.

First trims for foals

Quiet, patient handling for babies just learning to pick up a foot.

Barefoot transitions

Pulling shoes the right way and building a foot that can work without them.

Bradley, owner of Rogue Valley Hoof Care, in a barn aisle

About

Bradley

I've been trimming horses in Jackson and Josephine counties for over a decade. I came to it the long way — through ranch work, a mentorship with an old-school farrier in Klamath Falls, and a lot of hours under quiet horses.

I show up when I say I will, I work clean, and I'll tell you honestly what your horse's feet need. Nothing more.

Service area

I cover the Rogue Valley and most of Southern Oregon.

  • Medford
  • Ashland
  • Talent
  • Phoenix
  • Central Point
  • Eagle Point
  • Jacksonville
  • Grants Pass
  • Rogue River
  • Gold Hill
  • Shady Cove
  • Williams

Outside this list? Send a request anyway — I sometimes travel further for groups of three or more horses.

From clients

"Bradley has been trimming our four for three years. Quiet with the horses, always on time, and the feet have never looked better."

Erin M., Talent

"He pulled my mare's shoes and walked her through a careful transition. She's sounder now than she was in shoes."

David R., Williams

"First farrier I've had who actually explains what he's seeing. Worth every penny."

Sam T., Ashland

Request an appointment

Tell me about your horses.

Fill this out and I'll call or email within a couple of days to confirm a date. There's no online calendar — I like to talk through what your horse needs first.