Sunshine Farrier Service

04/01/2026

We're going remote! With the advancements in telehealth, I've developed TeleHoof! The newest tool for a farrier's toolbox! Meet your farrier from the comfort of your computer.
Call 1-800-YOU-FOOL today to get started.

01/12/2026

After a small vacation, Sunshine Farrier Service is back for all of your shoeing and trimming needs.
New rates.
Same great service!
Text or call 904-377-1249 to get on the schedule.

09/25/2024

PSA: While you're out fighting for gas and water, pick up some Durasole. 🫠🌀

09/16/2024

Just ordered in some new glue ons made for the rainy season. Anyone want to try them?

09/12/2024

My clients bringing the horses up this week 😭

05/02/2024

Our May Employee of the Month is Robyn! Robyn goes above and beyond as our Equipment Aquisition and Recovery tech. Congratulations Robyn! We know you hold the KEYS to success! 🏆🔑

09/11/2022

HorsePlay Therapy has been selected as a finalist in the Nutrena Feed it Forward Grant! Now, we need your help! Please click the link below and vote for HorsePlay Therapy Center! https://www.feeditforward.org/vote/

04/17/2022

02/16/2022

**ATTENTION LARGE ANIMAL CLIENTS**
Please see the statement from UF below regarding the recent cases of suspected botulism we have been seeing in our area. If any signs are observed in your animals, please contact our clinic at 386-586-3000 or UF at 352-392-2229.

"The University of Florida Large Animal Hospital is currently treating a number of horses with suspected botulism. Botulism is an often fatal neuromuscular disease caused by ingestion of botulinum toxin. Sources of botulinum toxin include round bales, alfalfa blocks, soil, and contaminated grains. It can affect all mammals, however, horses are one of the most susceptible species.

Clinical signs of botulism include generalized weakness and laying down more than normal, slow eating and/or dysphagia, weak tongue tone, trembling, low head carriage, and in many cases, death. Botulism antitoxin is critically important for the survival of affected horses, and is available through the UF Large Animal Hospital."

12/28/2021