There are 2 ways to finish course work here at IHS. First is the pay by course level method. This method is a little more expensive than taking the 100-400 levels straight through. The second method is to pay for everything when you start your education.
There are 2 ways to finish course work here at IHS. First is the pay by course level method. This method is a little more expensive than taking the 100-400 levels straight through. The second method is to pay for everything when you start your education.
There are 2 ways to finish course work here at IHS. First is the pay by course level method. This method is a little more expensive than taking the 100-400 levels straight through. The second method is to pay for everything when you start your education.
There are 2 ways to finish course work here at IHS. First is the pay by course level method. This method is a little more expensive than taking the 100-400 levels straight through. The second method is to pay for everything when you start your education.
Idaho Horseshoeing School
Tuition and Financial Aid
As stated on the course page, there are 3 full time farrier courses offered and 1 trial course.
2023 Tuition
16 Week Journeyman Farrier Course
100 Level Material (4 weeks)
200 Level Material (4 weeks)
2 Week optional break (apprenticeship)
300 Level Material (4 weeks)
400 Level Material (4 weeks)
Course Total: $12,500
8 Week Certified Farrier Course
100 Level Material (4 weeks)
200 Level Material (4 weeks)
Course Total: $9400
4 Week Fundamental Farrier Course
100 Level Anatomy
100 Level Trimming/Shoeing
100 Level Basic Forging
100 Level Shoe pulling and Clinching
Course Total: $ 5200
1 Week Trial Course
Live and work with the full time students for a week. See if being a farrier is for you!
Course Total : $1600
Financial Aid Options Available
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Veterans-Benefits Notice to Veterans- Any student wishing to attend using VA Benefits may do so. Learn more or apply for benefits at: https://www.va.gov/education/how-to-apply/.
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Vocational Rehabilitation – is a program for individuals who have injuries, physical handicaps or learning disabilities to assist them in learning a trade. To apply, contact your local Vocational Rehabilitation Office.
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Bureau of Indian Affairs – The BIA is a program for Native Americans. Each tribe handles trade school education funding differently. For more information contact your tribe.
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Rodeo scholarships- Some Rodeo districts offer scholarship money for continuing education to competitive high school rodeo athletes. We can accept this funding.
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Private grant funding- example: https://www.mikeroweworks.org/scholarship/
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Bank Loans- example: https://www.salliemae.com/landing/student-loans/?TPID=B4FA4BFC3ACEFF47C0F650&MPID=3000000179&dtd_cell=SMLRSOPANLNLOTOTAIP1047N010000
Please check out all the resources you can. Funding is available to those that look hard for it.
Tool Rental $450
Tool Purchase $2000 - $3500 (based on quality)
Book Purchase $150