a young farrier does excellent and fast work
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- Опубліковано 31 лип 2019
- Belgian draft horses Gloria and the young Georges have an appointment with the farrier in Bonheiden-Cassenbroek on July 31, 2019
Gloria en Georges worden bekapt door hoefsmid Stenn Schuermans uit Lier - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
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For some reason I find those large draft horses super adorable!
They are ! ^^
I love these old school talents, being a Farrier is being a rare and talented breed, Love how the horses trust them in the end,
sorry to be so off topic but does anybody know of a trick to get back into an Instagram account?
I was stupid forgot my password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Jack Brian instablaster :)
Those hooves are monstrous 😲❤️
That was an awesome rig. I bet it saves the farrier's back!! That was a great video.
Great vidieo... But the knife and hammer thing? Omg... Heart up in my throat.... Love the sound of horse hoofs on the walk up... Could listen to it all day long.
What beautiful dapples! So healthy and we'll behaved, the good care pays off.
Ohhh...the farrier looks so cute 🥰😍😍😚😚
Maybe you could take him for a ride.
@@matthewbrook7683 yes,perhaps.....😂😂👍🏽
The second one is a youngster and probably still getting used to the sounds and process of being shod. Both are Beautiful horses!
Let’s be honest. Who wouldn’t let this guy change their shoes. 😍
He was good and very confident with the animals.
Great informative video. 👍😀 Thankyou sir.
Awwww so adorable
One of those hammer-knife guys, from Europe.
That's the way - put them in a stock and hammer-knife the hooves, for a rough trim.
Probably takes much practice.
6:30 That's a horse swearing!😁
😭😂😂😂
To me he seems a bit rough but the confidence in his movements tells me he is only helping and won't let them get hurt
Very good job🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗❤
safe technique with that cage. At least if you have ever seen a farrier working with the feet of the horse between an on his legs.
You have to use it with heavy horses, for other horses it's not necessary. ^^
I called it a no drama cage. Wish I had one. My big horse kicks at me while shoeing. I have to risk my life, but just go as fast as I can. It looks easier on the horse too. We're in here is Augusta,ga. with saddlebred and hackney ponies.
Most of the farriers here in denmark that does trim and shoe belgian drafts. Just stand or use a seated support, not hanging the hoofs like that :/
I'm not against it, just seem like more work to have the horse stand in a cage.
More work for the cage but for the young horse it was a lot more safe.
It is called a stock, or shoeing stocks. In the US, they are mainly used with Draft horses. In the past, stocks had to be used for oxen. Oxen can't stand on three legs very well. With the horses, it is a lot harder to hold up their feet to work on. Interesting that you live in Denmark and get to see the big horses, shod. I've seen the two man method used in some countries, but not in the US.
Parabéns pelo belo trabalho.
What is the name of young farrier? Is excellent!!!!!!
Interesting. I didn't grow up around horses, but when I watched movies they always show a farrier shoeing a horse. Therefore I thought every horse had horseshoes. So basically, they are added only if it's necessary, otherwise, they receive a pedicure.
5:17 Awww :') 💖
Cavalo muito lindo
He did amazing on back left of first horse! Second horse is pissy! He's had a bad experience w/farrier in the past....winning his trust!
The second is just young.
I’m pretty sure the second horse is just young and getting used to the sounds. You can even see that they didn’t ride him to the farrier or back like they did with the black/brown one. Most likely because he’s not trained enough for it or they don’t trust him to be able to do it.
Dang the black/brown horse was giant
Wau mantap banget kuda nya
Мастер 👍
good work , he is a very sexy farrier too xx
He sure is....
seems a bit rough for the horse
Zawsze lubialem konie
Box not bad but need updates
When doing front legs tie down hind to rear post so horse doesn’t have a room to play, draft horses are strong
my father had up to five horses to work the farm, there was no such think as a talented farrier,they all learned how to do a great job groing up. no special rack or stall as the horses trusted them they would just bring their hoofs from behind between their legs and proceed to do the work needed. Cleaning the foot cutting the hoof and shoeing ! l watched him for at least 15 years before leaving the farm. l,m 78 years old soon to be 79..
Is the palomino a youngster
The sorrel gelding is 15 months old; The black mare is 7 years old.
Aww cute
It was my little sister in my account and she doesn’t know the difference
@@roisinandziggy4258 hey she knew he was a baby, good on her.
Thanks I will tell her
Are the horses both "Draft" Horses? The look monstrous and look like they do the very hard labor on the farm or pulling heavy wagons. They ARE gorgeous!!! Just a suggestion to the Ferrier, he should pad the wooden areas where the horse rests his legs with thick carpeting so its more comfortable for the horse.
Yes, they are both Draft Horses.
Hello. Let's be friends Belarus 👍🤝😎
I’m in Australia and I’ll have never seen horses hooves trimmed like that or in the cage that’s very interesting is there a reason why its done in that manner? Is it becoming they are draught horses?
Otherwise they will stomp the farrier to death
Draft horses are way too big and heavy, the farriers can lift hold their legs, plus a bad kick from a draft would be pretty bad... Those babies are strong. 😅😂
The cages are called stocks, shoeing stocks. Usually used with draft horses. In Europe, they are used, a lot.
beau cabal
Does it hurt the horse
Its the same as cutting fingernails and this doesn't hurt and it keeps the hoof clean
Getting their hooves done doesn't hurt if done right, the horse reacted this way because it feels trapped, horses are very claustrophobic.
The palamino is still a baby.
Schoon zene 😁
Het is niet zene maar zenne.
Hahahahahaha
young one need to be good good 🤣
How much is a gipsy banner?
Would have been nice to watch him actually work...but being some one was interested in the house on around them instead of actually the young man's work ..got to say not a good video
...that farrier tho. 🔥🔥
Does he have a UTube channel?
He has dunno what tho.
just looked up the name. He has Instagram
Your setup is not safe for a horse and the could pull a muscle or break something😢
i want this guy 🙄
he’s cute
Because your hooves need new shoes?
@@anderspedersen7488 ye
I wouldn't let that a hole anywhere near my horses.
Those type of shoes aren’t safe to wear around any horse.
That what you call "excellent" in Europe?!! No, thanks! I prefer the American way...
It's just a different method of trimming. The shoeing stocks are used in the US, too, mainly with heavy horses.
That crush is cruel. How would you like to stand on one foot and someone hammering the other. 🤬
Seriously?
If crush's were cruel then veterinarian surgeons wouldn't use them because it would go against their hippopotamus oath
The horse would be standing on three legs without the stocks, or crush. The hooves have to be trimmed and sometimes shod. The stocks support the legs so the farrier can work on them easily. They are used mostly with heavy horses.
That method seems unnecessarily stressful for the horse!
That horse is not stressed in the least, sometimes these big ones lean on the farrier to the point of danger for horse or farrier.
I trimmed a clyde at a therapeutic riding school a few months back. She pulled back and nearly flipped me on my head. Nothing that was even that big of a deal just the strength of these guys is incredible. I understand why some use the stocks instead. In canada they aren't commonly used
@@paigethefarrier6243 nor are they common in the US.
@@paigethefarrier6243 Never seen the like in US or the UK.
To me it seemed the technique used can be rather effective and quick, however I think the chopping was stressful for his joints and ligaments. With proper support of the hooves it might be more easy on the horse. It is always said that the hooves are basically non sensitive, but all the connecting tissue is sensitive, so the horse can feel the cutting like we feel our nails being cut. I suspect the difference in which the horses underwent the treatment is not because of young vs experienced, but of big mass legs vs smaller mass legs. Big mass can take impact more easy.
WTF