I hope whoever owned and so badly neglected that horse is never allowed control over another animal. I’m glad you were able to help heal what must have been an uncomfortable, even painful feet. Horses should be able to run free and easy. Amazing to watch you working a rod into a customized horseshoe. I’m glad you’re teaching others to do it.
I'm in the UK and I think it is very uncommon to see the level of neglect that some of the horses you treat have suffered. You do a great job for them. I see this horse has a very swollen knee too. I hope he makes a good recovery and is now well cared for and having a peaceful life. You do a great job.
@@Conny-tk8md because they have 4 legs, everything is knees and shoulders (instead of hips in the front). But, yes, in the front you can count it as shoulders and elbows.
The US does not have uniform animal codes like I have read the UK has. The laws themselves and the enforcement are at the county level, and if an area is poor, there may not even be enough welfare officers to visit an area or a refuge to take sick horses to. Animals can really suffer, because the law sees them as property. It is quite sad. In addition, people in the US can suffer poverty unexpectedly and be unable to meet their own needs for food or medical, and then their animals suffer. I'm not saying which country is better, it's just different.
I know that horse has got to feel so much better now that his hoof has been repaired by a master craftsman and that was a super job you did for the horse, thank you.
The way the horse picks up his foot and tries to put it down at the tip of his hoof is a testament to how poorly he was walking before. Combined with the rolled under heel and the flare, it looks like he had something that was causing him pain at the posterior of the hoof and caused him to walk on tiptoe. Hopefully the trim combined with the high shoe gets him back to a normal gait.
Great work sir, as always! But i have a question, do you not need to fix that cracks on the outside of the hoof? I saw you do on another hoof but here not, an explaination would be nice.
I just love watching farriers making horseshoes from scratch, just incredible, that poor horse, has to be so much more comfortable for him, excellent craftsmanship, thank you for posting, and you have yourselves a new subscriber.👍💙🐴
Not a lot of neglect to my eyes, just a sore hoof. Hooves grow about as fast as fingernails (because they're ultimately the same structure) and that looks like a only few weeks of bad walking to me. You'd be surprised how quickly a sore heel turns into a completely malformed coffin bone.
I agree to Elaine Meeker. Look at the bottom side at 2:44 - the hoof is neglected. I have been keeping ponies more than half of my life (now 77 y.o.), they never looked like this one - never!!!
I have 2 horses and they get trimmed and shod every 6-8 weeks. This is most definitely months and months of growth and poor to no farrier work. Proper consistent trimming would have managed this hoof before it got this deformed and over grown. In reality it needs radiographs to determine where the inner structure of the hoof is. This farrier is excellent and carefully trimmed and rebuilt this foot.
@@mackenzieroof8969 6th April 2023: I agree with you referring radiographs. But trimmers who don`t have the proper tools for trimming and shoeing at their disposal and who try to trim hooves by means of two tools only (one of them is dangerous) don`t think to spend money for radiographs resp. have more serious problems in their lives. I don't want to excuse this type of caring for hooves - quite on the contrary: The donkeys suffer all their lives (intervals far too long) and that's not likely to change by the next generation - despite the internet! To this day, I don`t know if the people from the Near, Middle or Far East could read and respond to our English UA-cam comments if they wanted to. In any case, they have not yet entered the discussion or reacted to my comments.
Brilliant at your job ! I hope your students are taking note. Fabulous skill and experience you have to be able to help these obviously neglected horses thank you for helping them x 🙂.
Really admire the craftsmanship that you and your professional demonstrates 👍👍 precise and clean execution and sure the horse feels better walking on them nice shoes after
Same as watching a professional pool player or arm wrestler...there literally is beauty in every single move you make...both in your trimming skills as well as in your blacksmithing skills...you Sir, are a true Artisan
Every time I hear you say "I don't think we'll get back to normal", I always know you're gonna get it back to normal. This is impressive work that I've never seen or understood before. I always thought horses were low-maintenance. The fact that they need so much help makes me want to take a back seat on rescuing dogs and start learning horses.
But the 'after' hoof isn't normal. It is greatly improved and, if the owner keeps up with regularly scheduled trims, may become even closer to normal, but that degree of rotated coffin bone is never going to rotate back into the normal position. In essence, the horse is being forced to stand with the tip of his 'toe bone" inside the hoof pointed straight down into the ground rather than the flat side of the bone parallel to the ground. Hooves are not designed to function that way and that horse will always be extremely vulnerable to injury, pain, arthritis, tendonitis and laminitis. A good farrier and vet working together on good hoof trims and correct nutrition will be able to get that hoof to the point where that horse will be okay to live a life as a pasture pet--no riding, no vigorous exercise, no extensive moving over hard surfaces. He may even get sound enough to be a kid's pet, sound enough to give small children (under 50 pounds or so) very short lead line rides on soft surfaces of less than 5 to 10 minutes a few times a week. There's a place in the world for pasture pet horses. Horses are not meant to be kept alone, so a family that has only one working horse would do well to get a free or very inexpensive pasture pet to be the working horse's companion. If this horse has a calm temperament, there's always a place for someone who is raising young stock to have an older horse to show the younger ones how to behave, give them an example of how to react, reassure the young ones in new situations, etc. Anywhere there are large predators, it's prudent to keep at least 6 to 8 horses as a herd to make it more difficult for a large predator to single out one horse to take down (mixing some mules into the herd is also a good idea). Or he may just be someone's beloved pasture ornament, kept because he's lovable and they care about him. In which case, I hope they get him another pasture pet to keep him company because horses should not be kept alone.
Man, you are a master of your craft. That beautiful bay deserves what you have done. It's a while since this post and I wonder how his treatment has progressed.
Complimenti al maniscalco !!!ma è cosi amaro vedere cavalli ,asini e mucche con zoccoli terribili ....ma questa incuria reca loro tanto DOLORE !!!cerchiamo di amarli di più perché sono animali meravigliosi !!❤❤❤
Is that a back leg hoof that’s deformed as well? I’m super curious about his story. Some horses are put down over such sever foot problems. Glad he’s alive though. :)
Cool school never knew there was one. Very interesting only you guys know what you're doing. Glad there's a school for that. Great job. Enjoyed this video.
Fantastic job... 👍👍 I wonder if x-rays would give an accurate picture of exactly where the coffin bone is, I wondered why you felt it was so close to the sole??
Great work, I’ve seen them flare out but never grow under. The hoof was very upright could it be slightly clubbed, as I noticed the left hoof was flared out too.
I have a feeling that the horses that get to I H S.. think they've made it to heaven. .Because all of you take such good care of them........ Stay warm, my friends.
I’ve said it before, I have never seen so many horses,that are so mellowed out,seems all the horses 🐎 would let you do whatever you need to do.but all these horses come from different farms,I presume.again how does that happen.great video 😎😎😎👍👍👍
We shoe or trim around 20 head a day. These are simply the out of the ordinary cases that come through our barn. They are definitely in the minority of all the work we do which is why we don’t have a new video daily. We just film them when they come in.
Just an unproven idea but I think when so many horses are trusting the history they have had with these farriers, the vibe or calm pheromones spread to the other horses. A herd follows the leaders and this is a big enough barn the horses have enough bodies present(usually) to be that temporary herd. Once a horse has been in this barn with the core group of farriers they remember kind treatment. Also the barn has kids and dogs and puppies and sometimes chickens watching the show. Horses know it is a safe space for them as well. Just the observations of an amateur who admires this facility and the farriers they send out into the world for the betterment of equine civilization.
How does such a beautiful horse get feet that neglected? The result was great tho you are so talented! Your shoes come out so symmetrical and beautiful man …….
I hope whoever owned and so badly neglected that horse is never allowed control over another animal. I’m glad you were able to help heal what must have been an uncomfortable, even painful feet. Horses should be able to run free and easy. Amazing to watch you working a rod into a customized horseshoe. I’m glad you’re teaching others to do it.
I'd love to see the return visit- I'm really curious how this repair process is going to continue
I'm in the UK and I think it is very uncommon to see the level of neglect that some of the horses you treat have suffered. You do a great job for them. I see this horse has a very swollen knee too. I hope he makes a good recovery and is now well cared for and having a peaceful life. You do a great job.
If a horse's knee is on its front legs, where are its shoulders and elbows?
Yes I saw the knee too….good eye…not a nice life for this horse…
@@Conny-tk8md because they have 4 legs, everything is knees and shoulders (instead of hips in the front). But, yes, in the front you can count it as shoulders and elbows.
The US does not have uniform animal codes like I have read the UK has. The laws themselves and the enforcement are at the county level, and if an area is poor, there may not even be enough welfare officers to visit an area or a refuge to take sick horses to. Animals can really suffer, because the law sees them as property. It is quite sad. In addition, people in the US can suffer poverty unexpectedly and be unable to meet their own needs for food or medical, and then their animals suffer. I'm not saying which country is better, it's just different.
@@melanisticmandalorian8909 I never thought of it like this! LOL
Poor guy -- I hope he gets some relief from his trim and new shoe. Please keep us updated on his progress if possible.
I know that horse has got to feel so much better now that his hoof has been repaired by a master craftsman and that was a super job you did for the horse, thank you.
The way the horse picks up his foot and tries to put it down at the tip of his hoof is a testament to how poorly he was walking before. Combined with the rolled under heel and the flare, it looks like he had something that was causing him pain at the posterior of the hoof and caused him to walk on tiptoe. Hopefully the trim combined with the high shoe gets him back to a normal gait.
What an artist! He cares so much! Absolutely beautiful horse. ❤
Thank you so much!
on
Wow the lump on her left knee is huge this horse has had a tough life and such a beautiful horse to. Glad you could help her.
Probably arthritis.
The "before/after" shots are always remarkable.
Thank you for your kindness given to these animals, its very inspiring to watch you people at work.
I could watch this man work all day. He’s so knowledgeable, explains what he’s doing and why and is well spoken. Great videos.
Great work sir, as always! But i have a question, do you not need to fix that cracks on the outside of the hoof? I saw you do on another hoof but here not, an explaination would be nice.
I just love watching farriers making horseshoes from scratch, just incredible, that poor horse, has to be so much more comfortable for him, excellent craftsmanship, thank you for posting, and you have yourselves a new subscriber.👍💙🐴
My goodness, I've never seen a horse hoof do that before. I bet he's feeling better already.
Looked like a lot of neglect too me. I sure hope the owner keeps a good eye on this hoof. You did a great job in helping this beautiful horse.❤
Not a lot of neglect to my eyes, just a sore hoof. Hooves grow about as fast as fingernails (because they're ultimately the same structure) and that looks like a only few weeks of bad walking to me. You'd be surprised how quickly a sore heel turns into a completely malformed coffin bone.
I agree to Elaine Meeker. Look at the bottom side at 2:44 - the hoof is neglected. I have been keeping ponies more than half of my life (now 77 y.o.), they never looked like this one - never!!!
I have 2 horses and they get trimmed and shod every 6-8 weeks. This is most definitely months and months of growth and poor to no farrier work. Proper consistent trimming would have managed this hoof before it got this deformed and over grown. In reality it needs radiographs to determine where the inner structure of the hoof is. This farrier is excellent and carefully trimmed and rebuilt this foot.
@@mackenzieroof8969 6th April 2023: I agree with you referring radiographs. But trimmers who don`t have the proper tools for trimming and shoeing at their disposal and who try to trim hooves by means of two tools only (one of them is dangerous) don`t think to spend money for radiographs resp. have more serious problems in their lives. I don't want to excuse this type of caring for hooves - quite on the contrary: The donkeys suffer all their lives (intervals far too long) and that's not likely to change by the next generation - despite the internet! To this day, I don`t know if the people from the Near, Middle or Far East could read and respond to our English UA-cam comments if they wanted to. In any case, they have not yet entered the discussion or reacted to my comments.
Is it painful for the horse when their hooves are split and cracked like that all the way to their …. Is it called the fetlock?
Would love seeing an update later on this horse. Love what you do for these horses & educating all of us. Thank-you!
Poor horse! I'd love to see a follow up vid on this particular horse.
Looking at the horse's knee on the other front leg..wow he's got some lumps and bumps..poor old thing 🥰🤗 you did a brilliant job on his hoof 😊🤗
Like to see update on this guy,please
Brilliant at your job ! I hope your students are taking note. Fabulous skill and experience you have to be able to help these obviously neglected horses thank you for helping them x 🙂.
Huge change after such neglect. Thank you for sharing.🐴
What a sweet boy! He knows you are helping him and he is being so good standing there for you❤❤❤
He's trained to have his feet worked on. He is sweet, but he doesn't realize that the farrier is helping him.
Thank you for your kindness given to these animals
It's amazing what you do for these horses
Really admire the craftsmanship that you and your professional demonstrates 👍👍 precise and clean execution and sure the horse feels better walking on them nice shoes after
Your work is divine, youre such a kind soul ❤ i would really like to see an update on this lil guy
Absolutely outstanding work. So satisfying to watch and I bet the horse feels so much more comfortable. An artist at work right there...
SUCH craftsmanship!!!
Same as watching a professional pool player or arm wrestler...there literally is beauty in every single move you make...both in your trimming skills as well as in your blacksmithing skills...you Sir, are a true Artisan
I agree 100 percent. You sir are a Master.
I'm still amazed every time these guys/gals take a stick of metal and turn it into a custom shoe.
This is true craftsmanship, amazing. So addicting to watch
The horse is so much happier now. 🐴♥️🐴♥️🐴
What a good boy! He knew the farrier was there to help him.
People often say this. He doesn't know that.
It would be interesting to follow horse's progress through a year to see the changes
That is real talent farrier's are also Veterans as well. GOD BLESS for taking care of that Beautiful Animal!!😊
Thanks for taking care of this horse
You have a fabulous gift, thank you.
Really wonderfull ! Thank you for the horse !!!
You are as talented as any surgeon. Amazing
Wow! Amazing work! 🙌🏽
Amazing work guys. Such a great skill you have ❤
Thanks. You teach well. Very good video. Blessings to you.
I think I shoed horses in my past life! For some reason I love watching this.
Amazing job! True master.
Every time I hear you say "I don't think we'll get back to normal", I always know you're gonna get it back to normal. This is impressive work that I've never seen or understood before. I always thought horses were low-maintenance.
The fact that they need so much help makes me want to take a back seat on rescuing dogs and start learning horses.
But the 'after' hoof isn't normal. It is greatly improved and, if the owner keeps up with regularly scheduled trims, may become even closer to normal, but that degree of rotated coffin bone is never going to rotate back into the normal position. In essence, the horse is being forced to stand with the tip of his 'toe bone" inside the hoof pointed straight down into the ground rather than the flat side of the bone parallel to the ground. Hooves are not designed to function that way and that horse will always be extremely vulnerable to injury, pain, arthritis, tendonitis and laminitis.
A good farrier and vet working together on good hoof trims and correct nutrition will be able to get that hoof to the point where that horse will be okay to live a life as a pasture pet--no riding, no vigorous exercise, no extensive moving over hard surfaces. He may even get sound enough to be a kid's pet, sound enough to give small children (under 50 pounds or so) very short lead line rides on soft surfaces of less than 5 to 10 minutes a few times a week.
There's a place in the world for pasture pet horses. Horses are not meant to be kept alone, so a family that has only one working horse would do well to get a free or very inexpensive pasture pet to be the working horse's companion. If this horse has a calm temperament, there's always a place for someone who is raising young stock to have an older horse to show the younger ones how to behave, give them an example of how to react, reassure the young ones in new situations, etc. Anywhere there are large predators, it's prudent to keep at least 6 to 8 horses as a herd to make it more difficult for a large predator to single out one horse to take down (mixing some mules into the herd is also a good idea).
Or he may just be someone's beloved pasture ornament, kept because he's lovable and they care about him. In which case, I hope they get him another pasture pet to keep him company because horses should not be kept alone.
Great work! I’d love to see an update video of his next trim.
Seconding this. I would love to see a follow up. I hope his hooves will grow out straight.
Great job. You are very kind to care and help animals. God bless you and reward you with long and healthy life.
Very nice job and great profession! Thanks for sharing!
You make it look so simple, though it takes years of experience. Great job, well done. Greetings from Belgium, home of the draft horse.
I am so glad this horse was in the capable hands of a well trained farrier.
Beautifully done. Thankyou .
God bless you for helping the horse
Remarkable improvement!
That is beautiful work considering what you started with.
Beautiful work as always. May I ask? Will those cracks in the hooves eventually grow out, or will they always be present?
As long as the hoof is maintained correctly it should grow out 😊
Wow that was amazing!
GREAT JOB. A TRUE CRAFTSMAN.
Beautiful craftsmanship, well done.
Custom orthotic, wonderful!
Making the shoe was so satisfying to watch.
All I can say is Wow!
Unbelievable craftsman who truly cares
That's amazing ❤
Man, you are a master of your craft. That beautiful bay deserves what you have done. It's a while since this post and I wonder how his treatment has progressed.
Congratulations from Guatemala 🇬🇹 city... beautiful work❤🎉🎉🎉
You have clean and beautiful hands, especially for someone who works with them a lot.
Complimenti al maniscalco !!!ma è cosi amaro vedere cavalli ,asini e mucche con zoccoli terribili ....ma questa incuria reca loro tanto DOLORE !!!cerchiamo di amarli di più perché sono animali meravigliosi !!❤❤❤
Nice job! And some fine anvil work there !!
WOW!! Amazing work!!!
Is that a back leg hoof that’s deformed as well? I’m super curious about his story. Some horses are put down over such sever foot problems. Glad he’s alive though. :)
already looks so much better.
thank you - absolut perfect😀😃😄
대단해요❤
The master at work.
Cool school never knew there was one. Very interesting only you guys know what you're doing. Glad there's a school for that. Great job. Enjoyed this video.
Amazing work!
Nice looking horse.Very nice job on that new shoe.
Serious artwork there. It always sucks when the horse tries to lean on you. Lol. Nice work and outcome here.
Terrific job, really outstanding, looks like a hoof again. How could anyone let it get to how it was?
Trabalho de artifície,tens meu respeito e admiração,Deus lhe retribua com prosperidade 🙏🏼🇧🇷🐎
Melhorou mas quero ver como ficará daqui a uns 4 meses, posta um vídeo mostrando o pós tratamento, igual ao Renatão grande abraço.
Great job! Other front hoof looks elongated as well; tho, not nearly as bad.
Since this is a school, do the horses belong to individuals?
Is it painful for the horse to walk on the coffin bone if it is not in the correct alignment?
Fantastic job... 👍👍
I wonder if x-rays would give an accurate picture of exactly where the coffin bone is, I wondered why you felt it was so close to the sole??
That's what i was thinking: if I were the owner, I'd get an x-ray of that foot.
Great work, I’ve seen them flare out but never grow under. The hoof was very upright could it be slightly clubbed, as I noticed the left hoof was flared out too.
Doing the Lords work there brother 👍💯🙏✅💚
I have a feeling that the horses that get to I H S.. think they've made it to heaven. .Because all of you take such good care of them........ Stay warm, my friends.
great job, do you have a RTG before ?
thx
Considering how deformed it looked, you did an awesome job.👍😍
Yes, Big Star, my first thought is it takes an artist, an engineer, and a mind that can project shapes and depths to solve the problem.
I’ve said it before, I have never seen so many horses,that are so mellowed out,seems all the horses 🐎 would let you do whatever you need to do.but all these horses come from different farms,I presume.again how does that happen.great video 😎😎😎👍👍👍
We shoe or trim around 20 head a day. These are simply the out of the ordinary cases that come through our barn. They are definitely in the minority of all the work we do which is why we don’t have a new video daily. We just film them when they come in.
Just an unproven idea but I think when so many horses are trusting the history they have had with these farriers, the vibe or calm pheromones spread to the other horses. A herd follows the leaders and this is a big enough barn the horses have enough bodies present(usually) to be that temporary herd. Once a horse has been in this barn with the core group of farriers they remember kind treatment. Also the barn has kids and dogs and puppies and sometimes chickens watching the show. Horses know it is a safe space for them as well. Just the observations of an amateur who admires this facility and the farriers they send out into the world for the betterment of equine civilization.
They have to be trained to have their feet handled. It is important, and it really helps to start them when they're young.
As always, an amazing job!!! But how does a foot get that way?! Is it founder??
Bridge
How does such a beautiful horse get feet that neglected? The result was great tho you are so talented! Your shoes come out so symmetrical and beautiful man …….
It really amazed me that the horse is cooperating😀
He is trained to be this way. Best to start when they're young.
Nice job.
I dont know how anybody could let a beautiful horse suffer. I bet this one feels so much better
The amount of distal descent on that hoof must be absolutely unreal.
Amazing! I've never seen before. But what happens to the horses in the wild, where there are no people to help them.
Horses that live wild travel for miles every day and wear their feet naturally. Ones with bad feet tend not to survive.
Nice job
Ouch! That’s got to be painful. He’s in good hands now.
Great work