Cavallo Sport Hoof Boot

Hoof Boots for Narrow Hooves

Cavallo Sport Hoof Boots are sleek, lightweight hoof boots designed for narrower hooves, offering protection, comfort and support for riding, rehabilitation and everyday hoof care.

Designed for sensitive hooves, rehabilitation, barefoot horses or as an emergency replacement when a shoe is lost, the Sport model features a slimmer, low-profile sole suited to horses with narrower hooves.

Sold as a pair.

Comfortable, Secure Fit

The leather interior and exterior conform comfortably around the hoof and bulbs, while the built-in breakover encourages natural movement. A wide one-piece front fastening with industrial-grade Velcro® closures provides a secure, convenient fit.

Sport vs Simple Boot

The Cavallo Sport has a narrower, more streamlined profile than the Cavallo Simple Boot – approximately 1/4" (5 mm) narrower than the equivalent Simple Boot size. The same Cavallo sizing chart can be used, allowing for this difference in width.

Ideal For

• Narrow hooves
• Barefoot horses
• Sensitive or tender hooves
• Riding and everyday hoof protection
• Rehabilitation under professional guidance
• Additional protection during transport or breeding
• A handy "spare tyre" when a shoe is lost on the trail

Key Features

• Sleek, lightweight, low-profile design
• Slim sole designed for narrower hooves
• Leather interior and exterior
• Conforms comfortably around the bulbs
• Built-in breakover for natural movement
• Low-profile sole with natural heel skid brake
• Wide, one-piece front fastening
• Industrial-grade Velcro® closures
• Sold as a pair

Fit & Care

Correct sizing and fit are essential for comfort and performance. Use the Cavallo sizing chart, allowing for the Sport's narrower width.

Built for Hoof Protection

Cavallo Sport Hoof Boots combine a streamlined fit with dependable protection for narrow-hooved horses in work, rehab or on the trail.

For horses affected by laminitis, navicular disease, abscesses, persistent hoof pain or significant lameness, hoof boots should form part of a management plan developed with your veterinarian and/or farrier.