Thank you for not shying away from showing the vets at work. Watching Dr. Kristin drain that abscess was the grossest thing I’ve seen in a while, but it was also one of the most fascinating. Caring for horses can require a strong stomach!
Thanks for showing the draining of the abscess lump..I know some people can't watch it but I found it so interesting! Hope she heals and it doesn't fill up again! Such great vets you guys have!!!!!!❤
Wow, great care again to your horses. Thank you for being there! Very interesting lump on the shoulder! My gelding has small lump, same place! Had him three years now. Was told it was from some sort of stab wound, (he had been in some kind of rescue situation when younger.) It does grow hair out of it, and a keratin-like substance. My vet didn't want to bother it. But i want it removed and checked out! Great info, thanks! Hope ur mare heals well! 😊
I think the cyst is the reason why youtube suggested this video to me. I hope that they got all the sac out because it will form and fill up again. I watch all kinds of medical procedure channels especially the procedures and many surgeries I've had since I was a child. My Dad who has now passed used to get cysts so I've watched those too. My family calls me Dr Rivers.
The Pony Tales team are amazing! Thank you so much for all the love and care you give these horses. I just love Dr Kristin. Thank you also for the update on Janis, poor mama is still holding on. Praying all goes well with the delivery and for a healthy baby. I pray Janis can endure long enough to give her baby a great life.❤️🙏
Thank you for putting out another great episode! I’m so in awe of all the amazing work you do. I found the surgeries and vet exams really interesting. The pus didn’t even bother me, I found myself just thinking what a relief that mare must feel. Fingers crossed that Janis will have her foal soon so she can take some weight off of her poor feet.
I live in western Oregon, so I appreciate your mud/rain problems. Putting gutters on my barn so the runoff can be directed away from the building was a major improvement in mud management.
Another great episode. Glad the removal of the mares lump was such a success, hope she heals well. The castration was a bit interesting, little dude didn't want to go to sleep. Hopefully all the excavation work solves the drainage/runoff problems. Nice to see Janis is still hanging in there. I so look forward to your content.
A light squeeze on the chestnut is very helpful for encouraging foot lifting. I have used it myself. It can be a very useful thing to do if someone needs a little extra encouragement 😊
Horses make the best pets. I had one that would follow me everywhere and was always touching me. One thing, he was very protective of me with the other horses. I had to tie him up while I worked with the others and the whole time he would complain.
Woww! What a video! So satisfying to see that drainage. If you guys had not brought her home, that would eventually have made her toxic. Well, well done Dr Kristen x
Rocky is doing great especially with tge young man working with him. That young man is so talented and kind with the horse's. Wonder video look forward to Pauley coming over. ❤🐎❤
I’m new to the channel and love your vet.❤I’m surprised by the horses people turn over to you. That young stallion now gelding was not even two he has a world ahead of him. I feel sad the others must wonder where is my human especially the white pony who was so well cared for. I know stuff happens in life but I was raised your animals are your responsibility as you chose to be their family. I do so wish I could volunteer there to help shovel manure, grooming, feeding, watering and giving love to them. I also do office work lol❤❤
I have had several metabolic horses over the years. Some could handle grazing muzzles and some couldn't. Our pony was sneaky and as soon as he was out of sight, off came the muzzle. He and our quarter horse are dry lot buddies now. We actually had someone crawl into pasture and remove grazing muzzles Never found the muzzles nor the person that did it. Keep up the amazing work.
@@SamDoe-zn3tu I successfully used a grazing muzzle on my metabolic horse for several years. She eventually figured out how to remove the muzzle by grabbing it with her hind foot and working it off over the ears, or sometimes by breaking the emergency release. It was amazing to see how fast she could remove it! Like your pony, my mare now lives on dry lot several months each year.
Thanks for not blurring out the abscess portion. I love to rewind it back and watch it drain-it is so satisfying. Yes, I am weird, lol. Also, Hoss is like my horses-loves the sedation drugs & costing me lots of money in sedation alone. I think Hoss was also acting like a goof because he didn't want his man parts to leave. And last comment-damn rain!!!!! Just because we all had lack of snow, doesn't mean we need to make up for it with rain in the summer. The Minnesota River in Jordan where I keep my horses flooded the back pasture-the water was so high, it covered the fence posts. Thank the Lord it has gone down and got back to normal.
Thank you for another great episode! So sorry you've had so much grief with your rain. It doesn't end, does it? Dr Kristen lancing that abscess was particularly interesting - Claire was a real trouper, and I very much appreciate the update on Janis, though I didn't think she looked very large for someone who is overdue. Glad to see her on her feet. The countdown intro was 'different'; not in a bad way, but next time I won't have any gummies before I watch an episode - marijuana is legal here in Canada, and those effects and number countdown was an experience. Thank you all for the care and love you give these beautiful animals.
Instead of getting rid of your black dirt, can you spread it back on the pastures or hills where it came from over the years? It looks rich and seems a shame to not use it on your land. Thanks for showing the surgeries. I hope everything goes well for healing up.
Abcesses run deep - it never ceases to amaze me on animals or humans how much there is under the skin. So, raised on a huge farm in the Catskill mountains, I would have preferred that abcess opened immediately. With experience with abcesses that's the better procedure in my point view. Yes, keeping it open and clean IS of the utmost importance! I expected all of that!! She's gonna be sore for a little while. Cutting the sac out is 👍🏻 Good treats will be yummy!
I'm sure glade I was not eating PIZZA for dinner while watching tonight's video - LOL - Thank you for sharing and helping that horse - There beautiful animals.
IDK how I stumbled across this channel but I found this video incredibly interesting and informative 🐎❤ In the portion where the cyst was being drained, I couldn't help but think this would have been good for Dr. Sandra Lee... A.K.A. Dr. Pimple Popper I DO know that it's important to remove ALL of the sac when there's puss or even a fat nodule (lipoma) other with there's a high risk of whatever what was in the sac of coming back. Great job on this girl. She was such a great patient 🐎❤️🩹
His name is Brooke, I hope I spelt it right. What a wonderful and compassionate young gentleman he is. He is very calm and really is in touch with the horses❤
An easier way to help a horse learn to pick up his Feet, is:1st make sure he is standing balanced, then push on his shoulder to help him shift weight to opposite leg, as you run your hend down his leg squeeze his tendon right above the joint. Keep this posture until he lifts then release & pet, step back. Let him think. Repeat, repeat until he lifts right away, showing you he understands. Then hold the leg before he wants it back, release, pet/stroke, then step back. Then start to clean the hoof. As he accepts that then tap with the hoof pick. When he's comfortable with that. Start tapping with a small hammer lightly at first and later just to desensitize in case he is to be shod. Back feet start to a low lift. Also, doing circles with each foot near the ground helps with balancing & handling. I like the young person who is so calm and caring with the horses. Has the makings of a good horseman!
Hi, In Australia this type of bandage is known as elastoplast, it is knitted/woven adhesive bandage. To make a nonstick bandage for an extremity after putting a nonstick pad etc on wound, wrap with the elastoplast IMPORTANT wrap with the sticky side facing OUT. (DO NOT MAKE this layer on TOO TIGHT because being a knit it will shrink back and could restrict circulation). Over the sticky layer put on another wrap, sticky side to sticky side. This will enable bandage to be remove without further trauma. 🐨🐨🐨
The filming was a lot better with slower panning, except for the last 5 minutes or so. Slow panning works a lot better for those of us who have sensory processing issues. Thanks.
I am shocked the female vet who was working on the cyst was acting as though she has never seen or heard of one... no hate just surprised. Sadly it looks like she had an injury as she said, the body created the cyst and then over time her body broke down the cyst and it became an cystic abscess. Just glad she was able to help this mare feel better. ❤❤❤
Hi, you can use elastoplast to make a compression bandage on a large flat surface. Using long pieces of the bandage fold a third of it back on itself. Now to will have a strip of bandage with sticky on one end will be nonstick the other end make enough of these so you can have them either side of the wound. Have a nonstick dressing and enough padding to cover wound and have adequate compression. Now stick these strips of elastoplast either side of the wound with the folded nonstick portion aligned with wound. It is important to have these strips far enough apart that when they are laced together, they provide compression. On the nonstick side make some holes vertically, large enough to thread 1inch cotton tape through. Do this to all pieces you need. Stick strips either side of wound with holes running down the middle and vertically and mirroring each other. now you have the elastoplast in place and loosely laced as you would your shoes add any dressings or compression packing, now tighten to desired compression. To change dressings loosen lacing replace packing and retighten without having to rip off sticky. You can make the sticky end stickier by using pure iodine on skin make sure there are NO allergies to iodine. You can make and laceup the compression bandage prior to sticking to skin by making on nonstick sheet stick on one side of wound then stretch bandage over to the other side and stick down. hope this makes sense. cheers bronne
You are my favorite rescue show! No pity parties going on, no begging or sob stories, just facts that are informational and educational! Thanks for being you! And I adore the male veterinarian you have! He so reminds me of an old friend of mine! Does he ever go game hunting in Colorado, Wyoming or Montana on horseback? Woohoo for the 49th=!
Some notes on runoff management. You want to be sure there is a slope of about 1 per 10 to 12 inches away from any structures. Rain barrels could collect water from any roofs. French drains create covered drainage paths. Swales (shallow drainage channels) could direct water flow to a retention pond or dry well.
That capsule is called a CYST . That capsule is also called the cyst lining it needs to come out or the cyst will regrow. All doctors, no matter what their field need to take and be proficient in dermatology if your proficient in human dermatology, you can transfer everything that you know about that over to animal dermatology. You would then know what a sister was and that what you just cut out of that animals body was a cyst and cyst form loculations, which is why there were so many pockets of liquid..
I wonder what was in that abscess.... She must be releved to get it empty, Both docs are gems to you. So good whit horses and explain what they do to us who watch the videos. Looking forward to the next video and to see how its getting outside.
You guys are. Doing a phenomenal job. I love it. I had to laugh though because the young vet that you have there. I had to look a few times and wondered if it was a video of me playing. For a brief moment, I got to see what another version of myself could be taking care of animals ..lol
Oh wow that was a hefty abcess! Not seen one quite that bad since that little donk at Horse Plus a while back! And all that dirt that's piled up is crazy
Yes, swales! Big big swales. They have a skid steer so should be able to manage landscaping the water away from the barn! And the extra lovely black dirt can be spread over a pasture paddock that needs it
Rocky and lifting his feet. You stated, "You got it, you got it." Rocky says "ya I got it, and it AIN'T giving it to you! Maybe when I'm ready, but for now, it's mine!!!" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
When Rocky brings his head around over Brooke’s back, he’s socially accepting, not about to bite. He’s saying Brooke is his friend. Was Clare’s issue originally an epidermoid cyst? The best fix for the flooding issue is a big french drain (with tile drain tube inside) diverting the runoff around the side of the barn and away.
Thank you for all you do to help these beautiful animals . We have a small Miniature Horse and American Shetland breeding and show barn( we do not breed every year) only when we need young stock for the ring. We buy as well when we can find what we are looking for. We have several rescue Mini’s and a Shetland mare off a kill wagon. What a horrible place and experience we had with poor horses literally dying there. You guys are amazing and even from my first video of yours I can see how well you care for your horses. Thank you again. I also wondered if you had an Amazon wish list? Right now I’m tapped but starting a part time job hopefully next week, once bills are caught up I’d love to donate, it I should say our farm will donate when we can. Thank you. Lisa and Victoria Russo( Isle of Mist Miniature Horse Farm, we just changed the name as we lost a 4 year old gorgeous show mare to that awful heat wave last month). I had 4 horses in icu, all made it but one. We were gutted to lose her so changed the farm name to honor her.
I thought I was getting the wrong feed w the “Dr Pimple Popper” promo! But then I saw “DVM” and instantly remembered “the mare with the lump” and figured it was actually good news. Great episode!
SORRY!!!! Missed Janice first time. Gas Sation WIFI. More Janice and the Herd. Maybe.... less Pasture Management and Flood Drainage Design. We want to see you all. 😢No Janice Update....so sad. I'll try again when go for generator gas. Still no electricity or internet from Beryl. Great Show. Good night from SE Texas!!
When we have information to update you all with, we will. Her shoes seem to be giving some relief but we will only really know once the weight of the baby is off of her.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for not shying away from showing the vets at work. Watching Dr. Kristin drain that abscess was the grossest thing I’ve seen in a while, but it was also one of the most fascinating. Caring for horses can require a strong stomach!
Great video packed with life with horses.
Thanks for showing the draining of the abscess lump..I know some people can't watch it but I found it so interesting! Hope she heals and it doesn't fill up again! Such great vets you guys have!!!!!!❤
Are you going to test the fluid and bits of the capsel?
Yes.
I had to deal with the very same thing with my dog. Fortunately she healed really well. Still waiting for her hair to grow back
Wow, great care again to your horses. Thank you for being there! Very interesting lump on the shoulder! My gelding has small lump, same place! Had him three years now. Was told it was from some sort of stab wound, (he had been in some kind of rescue situation when younger.) It does grow hair out of it, and a keratin-like substance. My vet didn't want to bother it. But i want it removed and checked out! Great info, thanks! Hope ur mare heals well! 😊
I think the cyst is the reason why youtube suggested this video to me. I hope that they got all the sac out because it will form and fill up again. I watch all kinds of medical procedure channels especially the procedures and many surgeries I've had since I was a child. My Dad who has now passed used to get cysts so I've watched those too. My family calls me Dr Rivers.
The Pony Tales team are amazing! Thank you so much for all the love and care you give these horses. I just love Dr Kristin. Thank you also for the update on Janis, poor mama is still holding on. Praying all goes well with the delivery and for a healthy baby. I pray Janis can endure long enough to give her baby a great life.❤️🙏
The procedure draining the abscess was absolutely the cleanest farm procedure I've ever watched. Great Job. Thanks for sharing.
I love watching the day-to-day videos. It makes me feel like I'm there and part of the team... Thank you for that!
So, glad all surgeries came out good!!! I'm sure the abscess hurt her! Great jobs guys and gals!!!
Rocky looks like such a gentle, sweet boy.
Good job, Vet.
That looks like a cyst and a cyst sack. It's a good idea to remove the whole sack to avoid the cyst yo regrowth again. 👏👏👏
Just love Dr, Kristin’s demeanour.. Sweet and easy to understand when explaining the medical problems with each horse.
Agreed, I love watching her, all of them, but she is so fun and sweet and of course Pauli is the bomb!
Thank you for putting out another great episode! I’m so in awe of all the amazing work you do. I found the surgeries and vet exams really interesting. The pus didn’t even bother me, I found myself just thinking what a relief that mare must feel. Fingers crossed that Janis will have her foal soon so she can take some weight off of her poor feet.
I live in western Oregon, so I appreciate your mud/rain problems. Putting gutters on my barn so the runoff can be directed away from the building was a major improvement in mud management.
Sell that soil to a landscaping company. It's pure gold!
Brooke does a very nice job with the horses!
Another great episode. Glad the removal of the mares lump was such a success, hope she heals well. The castration was a bit interesting, little dude didn't want to go to sleep. Hopefully all the excavation work solves the drainage/runoff problems. Nice to see Janis is still hanging in there. I so look forward to your content.
Thank you for showing the vet treatments. You do have a stunning team!
definitely an amazing group we salute you all.
How lovely is the lady vet so calm an quiet so not stressing the lovely mare out at all just how a vet should be lovely lady x
A light squeeze on the chestnut is very helpful for encouraging foot lifting. I have used it myself. It can be a very useful thing to do if someone needs a little extra encouragement 😊
@@sandrasmith16 yes thats so true - nice one
Horses make the best pets. I had one that would follow me everywhere and was always touching me. One thing, he was very protective of me with the other horses. I had to tie him up while I worked with the others and the whole time he would complain.
Woww! What a video! So satisfying to see that drainage. If you guys had not brought her home, that would eventually have made her toxic. Well, well done Dr Kristen x
Great video, Pony Tales. Nice work, Brooke.
Rocky is doing great especially with tge young man working with him. That young man is so talented and kind with the horse's. Wonder video look forward to Pauley coming over. ❤🐎❤
I love every single one of you! Such special people.
Good video with interesting health issues. Thank you for sharing. Your equipment operators are really making a difference. Good luck!🐴
I was not expecting that second part 🙈 that poor horse, I'm so glad she had ppl to help her out❤
Brook has such a good hand with the horses. He's so steady and patient, and the horses seem to respond to his calmness.
Just want to thank you guys for taking care of those beautiful animals,
Fabulous to actually see what you are doing. Thank you for showing the full procedure. 💜💜🇦🇺🇦🇺 Chrissie
I find it So Satisfying to see the Instant Relief draining an abscess can affect.
Great job all of you and I felt the relief when you dealt with that abscess.❤
I’m new to the channel and love your vet.❤I’m surprised by the horses people turn over to you. That young stallion now gelding was not even two he has a world ahead of him. I feel sad the others must wonder where is my human especially the white pony who was so well cared for. I know stuff happens in life but I was raised your animals are your responsibility as you chose to be their family.
I do so wish I could volunteer there to help shovel manure, grooming, feeding, watering and giving love to them. I also do office work lol❤❤
😂 watch a few Dr Pimple Popper episodes, you'll see/know exactly what that lump was 😂 all of that capsule has to come out
All i can say and thank you for is God bless u folks for loving and taking care of some of God most wonderful creature
I have had several metabolic horses over the years. Some could handle grazing muzzles and some couldn't. Our pony was sneaky and as soon as he was out of sight, off came the muzzle. He and our quarter horse are dry lot buddies now. We actually had someone crawl into pasture and remove grazing muzzles
Never found the muzzles nor the person that did it. Keep up the amazing work.
@@SamDoe-zn3tu I successfully used a grazing muzzle on my metabolic horse for several years. She eventually figured out how to remove the muzzle by grabbing it with her hind foot and working it off over the ears, or sometimes by breaking the emergency release. It was amazing to see how fast she could remove it! Like your pony, my mare now lives on dry lot several months each year.
@@DataPilot370 the little bugger is too smart for his own good. If he knows I can see him he won't even try😂
I saw a funny video of a pasture buddy removing a grazing muzzle from his friend. So cute
Thanks for not blurring out the abscess portion. I love to rewind it back and watch it drain-it is so satisfying. Yes, I am weird, lol. Also, Hoss is like my horses-loves the sedation drugs & costing me lots of money in sedation alone. I think Hoss was also acting like a goof because he didn't want his man parts to leave.
And last comment-damn rain!!!!! Just because we all had lack of snow, doesn't mean we need to make up for it with rain in the summer. The Minnesota River in Jordan where I keep my horses flooded the back pasture-the water was so high, it covered the fence posts. Thank the Lord it has gone down and got back to normal.
Man that lump removal was satisfying to watch!! I made it though without looking away, so very interesting! Thank you for showing up close! :D
Thank you for another great episode! So sorry you've had so much grief with your rain. It doesn't end, does it? Dr Kristen lancing that abscess was particularly interesting - Claire was a real trouper, and I very much appreciate the update on Janis, though I didn't think she looked very large for someone who is overdue. Glad to see her on her feet. The countdown intro was 'different'; not in a bad way, but next time I won't have any gummies before I watch an episode - marijuana is legal here in Canada, and those effects and number countdown was an experience. Thank you all for the care and love you give these beautiful animals.
Instead of getting rid of your black dirt, can you spread it back on the pastures or hills where it came from over the years? It looks rich and seems a shame to not use it on your land.
Thanks for showing the surgeries. I hope everything goes well for healing up.
Great job!! Brooke nice work with Rocky! ❤❤❤
Brooke is such a good kid
Lucky number 386 to like the video, in the 1.1K to watch it too... Shared and now watching it. Hugs from Esquimalt
Abcesses run deep - it never ceases to amaze me on animals or humans how much there is under the skin. So, raised on a huge farm in the Catskill mountains, I would have preferred that abcess opened immediately. With experience with abcesses that's the better procedure in my point view. Yes, keeping it open and clean IS of the utmost importance! I expected all of that!! She's gonna be sore for a little while. Cutting the sac out is 👍🏻
Good treats will be yummy!
That little white pony is just too adorable for words.
I'm sure glade I was not eating PIZZA for dinner while watching tonight's video - LOL - Thank you for sharing and helping that horse - There beautiful animals.
Hello from Granbury TX. LOve the work you all do.
Brooke, you're incredible. I really appreciate how calm and kind you are with the horses.
IDK how I stumbled across this channel but I found this video incredibly interesting and informative 🐎❤
In the portion where the cyst was being drained, I couldn't help but think this would have been good for Dr. Sandra Lee... A.K.A. Dr. Pimple Popper
I DO know that it's important to remove ALL of the sac when there's puss or even a fat nodule (lipoma) other with there's a high risk of whatever what was in the sac of coming back.
Great job on this girl. She was such a great patient 🐎❤️🩹
I didn't mind watch Dr Kristin due surgery on the mare. It was fast and really seemed to help mare .
The young gentleman with Rocky did a master class on how to help a nervous horse prior to being seen by farrier. Sorry I didn't catch his name
His name is Brooke, I hope I spelt it right. What a wonderful and compassionate young gentleman he is. He is very calm and really is in touch with the horses❤
Oh my goodness the way Rocky lays his head on the person cleaning his hoof
An easier way to help a horse learn to pick up his Feet, is:1st make sure he is standing balanced, then push on his shoulder to help him shift weight to opposite leg, as you run your hend down his leg squeeze his tendon right above the joint. Keep this posture until he lifts then release & pet, step back. Let him think. Repeat, repeat until he lifts right away, showing you he understands. Then hold the leg before he wants it back, release, pet/stroke, then step back.
Then start to clean the hoof.
As he accepts that then tap with the hoof pick. When he's comfortable with that. Start tapping with a small hammer lightly at first and later just to desensitize in case he is to be shod.
Back feet start to a low lift.
Also, doing circles with each foot near the ground helps with balancing & handling.
I like the young person who is so calm and caring with the horses. Has the makings of a good horseman!
That was awesome!!! Like popping a big pimple! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I just love when you do the horse`s voices! And when people say ”said ofcourses to the horses ”!❤️❤️❤️
Hi, In Australia this type of bandage is known as elastoplast, it is knitted/woven adhesive bandage. To make a nonstick bandage for an extremity after putting a nonstick pad etc on wound, wrap with the elastoplast IMPORTANT wrap with the sticky side facing OUT. (DO NOT MAKE this layer on TOO TIGHT because being a knit it will shrink back and could restrict circulation). Over the sticky layer put on another wrap, sticky side to sticky side. This will enable bandage to be remove without further trauma. 🐨🐨🐨
Great video! 😊
So satisfying getting work done.
Thank you for the video. Very interesting.
That one draft is like a bad kid.😂
The filming was a lot better with slower panning, except for the last 5 minutes or so. Slow panning works a lot better for those of us who have sensory processing issues. Thanks.
I am shocked the female vet who was working on the cyst was acting as though she has never seen or heard of one... no hate just surprised. Sadly it looks like she had an injury as she said, the body created the cyst and then over time her body broke down the cyst and it became an cystic abscess. Just glad she was able to help this mare feel better. ❤❤❤
Awe ive been waiting for the new episode... someyimes it just cant come fast enough!!! Lol i appreciate all the videos!!!
WOW that was crazy how haus behaved!! Wondering if Pauly would like him??
Hi, you can use elastoplast to make a compression bandage on a large flat surface. Using long pieces of the bandage fold a third of it back on itself. Now to will have a strip of bandage with sticky on one end will be nonstick the other end make enough of these so you can have them either side of the wound. Have a nonstick dressing and enough padding to cover wound and have adequate compression. Now stick these strips of elastoplast either side of the wound with the folded nonstick portion aligned with wound. It is important to have these strips far enough apart that when they are laced together, they provide compression. On the nonstick side make some holes vertically, large enough to thread 1inch cotton tape through. Do this to all pieces you need. Stick strips either side of wound with holes running down the middle and vertically and mirroring each other. now you have the elastoplast in place and loosely laced as you would your shoes add any dressings or compression packing, now tighten to desired compression. To change dressings loosen lacing replace packing and retighten without having to rip off sticky. You can make the sticky end stickier by using pure iodine on skin make sure there are NO allergies to iodine. You can make and laceup the compression bandage prior to sticking to skin by making on nonstick sheet stick on one side of wound then stretch bandage over to the other side and stick down. hope this makes sense. cheers bronne
Those horses are living their best life. 😊
You are my favorite rescue show! No pity parties going on, no begging or sob stories, just facts that are informational and educational! Thanks for being you! And I adore the male veterinarian you have! He so reminds me of an old friend of mine! Does he ever go game hunting in Colorado, Wyoming or Montana on horseback?
Woohoo for the 49th=!
I have a rescue horse and love her very much. 2 horses 🐎 that love to throw buckets 🪣
❤Janis ❤
Some notes on runoff management.
You want to be sure there is a slope of about 1 per 10 to 12 inches away from any structures.
Rain barrels could collect water from any roofs.
French drains create covered drainage paths.
Swales (shallow drainage channels) could direct water flow to a retention pond or dry well.
Thanks!
Thank you!
What beautiful horses and so well behaved. Enjoyed this so much.
That capsule is called a CYST . That capsule is also called the cyst lining it needs to come out or the cyst will regrow. All doctors, no matter what their field need to take and be proficient in dermatology if your proficient in human dermatology, you can transfer everything that you know about that over to animal dermatology. You would then know what a sister was and that what you just cut out of that animals body was a cyst and cyst form loculations, which is why there were so many pockets of liquid..
That drainage was horrible but somehow I couldn't look away. 🤪
My Mustang is a cookie junkie & will do anything I ask of him if he gets a cookie for being a good boy 😁😁
Good News on Claire!!!!!!
PS you all do such an amazing job with such a varied herd.
Excellent work. I am very impressed😊
I wonder what was in that abscess.... She must be releved to get it empty, Both docs are gems to you. So good whit horses and explain what they do to us who watch the videos. Looking forward to the next video and to see how its getting outside.
It looked like a cyst sac that came out with pus
It's a cyst. You need to take the sack out or it will grow back.
@@harleycombs2910 it's an abscess and they don't have a sack. A mass or a cyst would have a sack.
You guys are.
Doing a phenomenal job. I love it. I had to laugh though because the young vet that you have there. I had to look a few times and wondered if it was a video of me playing. For a brief moment, I got to see what another version of myself could be taking care of animals ..lol
This is a great way to share with us Excellent job on your day to day journey blessings for you all involved ❤
Oh wow that was a hefty abcess! Not seen one quite that bad since that little donk at Horse Plus a while back!
And all that dirt that's piled up is crazy
What happens if Claire would roll with that drain in by the way? Good job all of you in the entire gammet of care on this episode!!
I wish there was a place like that near me. I'd love to work with horses😊
Swales across the slope. Encourage vegetation. I had board on the bottom of a hill in sew ed t country. Seem to help.
Yes, swales! Big big swales. They have a skid steer so should be able to manage landscaping the water away from the barn! And the extra lovely black dirt can be spread over a pasture paddock that needs it
The floor looks amazing
And Rocky is very sweet
MinaSOOHHta. LOVE IT!.
Rocky and lifting his feet. You stated, "You got it, you got it." Rocky says "ya I got it, and it AIN'T giving it to you! Maybe when I'm ready, but for now, it's mine!!!" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Good you got it all out much better
When Rocky brings his head around over Brooke’s back, he’s socially accepting, not about to bite. He’s saying Brooke is his friend.
Was Clare’s issue originally an epidermoid cyst?
The best fix for the flooding issue is a big french drain (with tile drain tube inside) diverting the runoff around the side of the barn and away.
Rocky is actually very notorious for being mouthy and liking to "taste" everything, so we are always cautious with him. :-)
Thank you for all you do to help these beautiful animals . We have a small Miniature Horse and American Shetland breeding and show barn( we do not breed every year) only when we need young stock for the ring. We buy as well when we can find what we are looking for. We have several rescue Mini’s and a Shetland mare off a kill wagon. What a horrible place and experience we had with poor horses literally dying there. You guys are amazing and even from my first video of yours I can see how well you care for your horses. Thank you again. I also wondered if you had an Amazon wish list? Right now I’m tapped but starting a part time job hopefully next week, once bills are caught up I’d love to donate, it I should say our farm will donate when we can. Thank you. Lisa and Victoria Russo( Isle of Mist Miniature Horse Farm, we just changed the name as we lost a 4 year old gorgeous show mare to that awful heat wave last month). I had 4 horses in icu, all made it but one. We were gutted to lose her so changed the farm name to honor her.
Poor guy. I had both my hips replaced. I bet that don't 3xist for horses. I was not ready for him to loose his man hood😊
Right on the highway!
Hello from Killeen Tx
I thought I was getting the wrong feed w the “Dr Pimple Popper” promo! But then I saw “DVM” and instantly remembered “the mare with the lump” and figured it was actually good news. Great episode!
Hi from Caroline UK
As a long time Dr. Pimple Popper fan the cyst drainage wasn't gross to me.
I can’t say that I have ever seen a cyst popped on a horse before.
SORRY!!!! Missed Janice first time. Gas Sation WIFI. More Janice and the Herd. Maybe.... less Pasture Management and Flood Drainage Design. We want to see you all. 😢No Janice Update....so sad. I'll try again when go for generator gas. Still no electricity or internet from Beryl. Great Show. Good night from SE Texas!!
Like where is an update already?! 💖 I am only tuning in the see an update on sweet Janis, did the shoes even make a difference?!
When we have information to update you all with, we will. Her shoes seem to be giving some relief but we will only really know once the weight of the baby is off of her.
That was the weirdest infectious wound I have ever seen. It must have throbbed constantly. Gross poor thing!
Wondering if little pieces of wood or what was in there?
love Rocky xx
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