no
The spelling "shoed" means wearing shoes (humans, horses). The homophone "shooed" means chased away.
Shoed
It shoed away the crows
shoed that bussinesses have rights
yes I think they shoed
you shoed use baby lugi if you have him with the blue falcon
hiyori first shoed up in ep 18 in lucky star
Some horses where shoes at the age of 1 year to correct themselves, but generally a horse will be shoed for the first time between the ages of 3 and 4. Most horses never get shoed. Shoes are put on horses if they are to do certain types of jobs or they have a foot defect. A healthy trail horse may never see shoes.
Angus cows are beef cows, not dairy cows. Holsteins are dairy cows, not beef cows, which is where we get the majority of our milk from.
COWS COWS COWS they eat cows.
More and more research has been pointing out-right that horses don't need to be shoed. More and more horse owners are finding that their horses are more healthy and better off without having iron shoes nailed to their feet. Simply giving them a regular "wild horse" trim and allowing them access to areas where they can naturally wear their hooves down--merely by allowing them constant access to pasture and not having to confine them to stalls and a barn all the time--is far more simpler and more manageable for both you and your horse than the complexities and health issues associated with having a horse shoed. Hence, to answer the question, no a horse does not need to be shoed, so yes, keeping their hooves cleaned and trimmed regularly is perfectly fine. Your horse will thank you for it.