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david landreville
Приєднався 15 лип 2012
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HOOF BUILDING PRINCIPLES | Frog Trimming & Continual Development
“The frog is a cushion for the horse and should not be touched” was a statement that was made a couple of decades ago that somehow became a rule for most barefooters and was even adopted by many farriers. Makes sense, right? The bigger the frog, the better the cushion. The problem is, it didn’t solve very many lameness issues and the practice seems to cause more distortion that leads to more lameness. “Leaving a protective layer on the frog” is also a very general phrase. Horses won’t commit their weight to the back of the foot if it’s not shaped correctly. I trim off the hard dead retained frog tissue and smooth it down to the outermost insensitive ( but supple ) layer to give the back of the foot optimal comfort for load bearing. When the horse is comfortably applying the correct amount of weight to the back of their foot they move better and build soft tissue. This creates a beneficial cycle of development and performance.
When the frog is trimmed at just the right layer it re-callouses within minutes and maintains a dynamic but favorable position above the ground for the duration of the trim cycle.
In order to hold myself accountable for making improvements, I don’t train horses to stand, I don’t tie them, and I’ve never had to sedate a horse for a trim. They can always have their foot back...and they can walk away if they want to. When they like what I’m doing they come right back. This creates a horse that free and able to express themselves through movement.
Learn more at www.davidlandreville.com/hoof-builders
When the frog is trimmed at just the right layer it re-callouses within minutes and maintains a dynamic but favorable position above the ground for the duration of the trim cycle.
In order to hold myself accountable for making improvements, I don’t train horses to stand, I don’t tie them, and I’ve never had to sedate a horse for a trim. They can always have their foot back...and they can walk away if they want to. When they like what I’m doing they come right back. This creates a horse that free and able to express themselves through movement.
Learn more at www.davidlandreville.com/hoof-builders
Переглядів: 504
Відео
UNDERRUN HEELS | Set Up Trim on a Neglected 2yo Filly
Переглядів 20 тис.3 роки тому
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FIXING A BAD TRIM | Correcting an Imbalanced Trim on a Rescue Horse
Переглядів 18 тис.3 роки тому
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FOUNDER | Previously Foundered Rocky Mountain Horse (Ride and Trim)
Переглядів 2,1 тис.4 роки тому
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UNDERRUN HEELS | First Trim on a Rescue Intake
Переглядів 13 тис.4 роки тому
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HOOF BUILDING TRIM | Weekly Maintenance Trim on Dante
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
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CROOKED HOOVES | Trimming A Pretty Crooked Foot
Переглядів 13 тис.4 роки тому
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FOUNDER | Mickey - Post Founder Maintenance Trim
Переглядів 8 тис.4 роки тому
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RETRACTED SOLE | Or Peripherally Retained Sole?
Переглядів 12 тис.4 роки тому
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HOOF MAPPING | Managing A Splay-Footed Pony
Переглядів 7 тис.4 роки тому
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POST TRIM RIDE | Trail Riding in Arizona
Переглядів 1 тис.4 роки тому
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HOOF MAPPING | Trimming the Mapped Foot
Переглядів 4,2 тис.4 роки тому
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HOOF MAPPING | Introduction to Hoof Mapping
Переглядів 1,6 тис.4 роки тому
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HOOF BUILDING TRIM | Bull - 21yo Rocky Mountain Horse
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
HOOF BUILDING TRIM | Bull - 21yo Rocky Mountain Horse
What was wrong with the frog? It looked very healthy before the trim of it.
Why take so much of the heels? Horses were born with heels for a reason.
If nature gave horses heels, why cut them so much?
She wants to go home with you guys! 🥰💕
I could be wrong, but I thought I saw a little spot of seedy toe on that front left (second hoof he did).
excelente!!! la simpleza de lo natural.
She like you. Sweet face .
Excellent info! Thanks for the work you put into your videos! Loved the entertainment section at the end!
200+ videos available in the Hoof Builders Video Library - www.davidlandreville.com/hoof-builders
Very interesting but way too short video! Please make a new one longer!
Thanks for the video. Please put out more, longer videos if you can!
Nicely done! I appreciate that the trimming is done at liberty giving Mickey the opportunity to choose to stay or leave if needed. Excellent narrative and teaching of what's happening with the hoof and how to work with it.
Well done! She obviously appreciates your help!
Every time I watch one of your videos I learn something new to look out for, like the frog being plumb or not. My horse and I thank you.
I wish there were paths like this for riding here in Bavaria! There are so many gravel paths and tarmac here. Shards of brick lie in the ‘forest’ as a fortification. There are no paths like in this video...
❤
If youve ever done a dissection of a 'retracted sole' you can see how little depth of sole you have to play with. Millimetres under p3.
I have never seen a farrier/barefoot-trimmer so patient, with such a kindness, patience, good communication with the horse!
Thank you - very good video! Good explanation, good and clear filming and very good treatment of the horse! Best regards from Norway.
thanks for that - that does make me laugh at the end - how the camera sadly walks back up the path!!
So gentle.
Excellent information! Thanks!
Good information! I thought my Percheron had some hard frogs! Appreciate your work on these videos!
A gentle hand. The horse walked on queu.
Curious why not wear a glove on left hand? I see cuts to your hand in your other videos as well. Great work and patient horse in windy conditions.
Aprendista enseńando aprendices , para comensar no se hace a campo libre ,haci es como herradores mueren o salen con piernas y costillas quebradas
If you are not a farrier you don't have to know, I draw the imaginary line and do the job usually every 8 weeks
How much tenderness, respect and love I saw. Quanta tenerezza, rispetto e amore ho visto.
From watching too many corrections to horses feet, I wonder if this is a kind of self regulated profession? Buy the equipment and you are in business? Please say NO.
very bad stuff
Lovely clean well maintained feet
This is very helpful! I have a very similar mare, also a Rocky. I’m curious if this guy twists in the rear. I’ve gotten improvements but this might help me get the rest of the way. My girl really wears laterally on the rears.
Looks good! Bring that point of contact back. Underrun heels sneak up on ya. Thanks for Video
Terrific trim. You are my favorite trimmer on UA-cam👍
Ohhh🥹❤️What a change! And relife..❤
thank you so much for uploading this video, very very helpful. And what a good horse, keeping his foot up for you to draw on it 🙂
thank you for posting this. I don't think it is legal in the Uk to do this if you are not a farrier, which is a shame.
Loved the ending! What a sweet boy and a fast lil pony! Thanks for sharing 😊
I wish you’d start making videos again! You are helping me sooooo much!
@david Landerville you have had this horse since Dantes youth. Please, why isn't the frog wide and full? I am wanting to learn and understand. No offense intended. Just a simple query. Ty! 👍👍👍
Whoa!! The change in hoof landing and comfort in striding was incredibly improved! Super impressed! 🎉
Words can not express how much I love your soul. You stay wild free and horse ❤
Why do you leave the heels and bars that high? You could trim it more so it would be more comfortable.
So envious of where you get to ride. I have been lucky to have ridden in AZ a couple times. Still dreaming of getting back there.
It's so nice to see someone trim with the "Goldilocks" level of heels. What do I mean by that? I mean... they're just right. I had one farrier who left my horse with waaaaay too much heel, to her detriment, and one who trimmed off so much that she left her standing on her frogs and just about nothing else. You handle heels so beautifully!
Usually anytime another Ferrier is knocking the previous Ferrier because of the imperfections in a hoof that’s overgrown it’s a sign of insecurity that they have in themselves, I’ve been a Ferrier for 40 years and I wouldn’t even call that a trim job he’s doing, he needs to evaluate his own levelness
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and your great way to listen to the horses.
I think it was blindfold that was affecting it.
Do you mean the fly mask? They can see out of if, its made of mesh.
It looks like a light blocking mask for horses with trigeminal neuralgia
Blocking light for trigeminal neuralgia, makes Zero sense, I have trigeminal neuralgia, medication for nerve pain is ALL that helps @@knightsjourney
Just now seeing this. Such a trusting blind guy. Thank you for sharing.🐴
This horse is not blind- its a fly-mask. They can see out of it- no, you can't see into it from outside (if in light-you can't see into dark...but you can see iplight From the dark). Hope thst helps
I absolutely love your style of trimming, especially the back of the heels and back of the frog. The whole trim mimics photos I’ve seen of how a wild desert horse wears their feet.
Looks like he needs shoes to me, and looks like he is being used a lot. He is like a hoover, hoovering all they hay up behind you. 😅
This horse has very nice feet, and he's sound in his 20s without shoes. This is an extremely skilled barefoot trimmer who can do a lot more for this horse than shoes ever could.