@@harpintnThat may be true, but I would not turn my back on him. I learned years ago that, no matter how sweet a beast seems, you never turn your back on an intact male.
The big guy actually looked like he was immediately stepping better, didn't look like he was holding the leg out the same way as before, brilliant work!
I agree. Especially when watching how he holds his rump before and after. Before, his hind feet are forward under his belly, his rump cantilevered far behind to take weight off of his front legs, After, he is holding is hind legs vertical in a near-normal posture, allowing the block to take weight.
Yes, he was walking better! What a lovely bull he is, too. Hope he fully heals. Charlois breed cattle usually are quite docile, as was this guy. I think he thought they were trying to load him in a trailer and leave his happy home, lol. But make no mistake, He could kill a person with a few solid kicks.
@@paulcziman624 You are so right. All I could think when they were trying to push him forward was "stubborn as a bull" and if he had decided to balk, it would have been bad!!!
@@paulcziman624 They are far from stupid yes they can be very aggressive but not stupid also true you never turn your back on them . Myself & my husband learned that lesson as kids my husband got rammed thru a building , my self I was almost ran down my one scary as hell.
Yes, he did seem a bit better on that foot. His poor gait seemed more generalized, like he was just adjusting to the block and recovering from the crush. More wobbly with less head swinging. He was so bad before, poor big fella.
@brendaanthony7106 I agree with you ❤ seeing him help so many poor hooves and seeing the relief on the cows after is incredible ❤it's very fulfilling ❤
I used to know a bull named Simon years ago, lovely friendly boy who had hair like Harpo Marx, all curly on the top, he was gorgeous! This bull is massive but handsome. Thank you for helping this boy.
Wow he is a huge lad. You almost couldn't fit him in the crush. Even though he was sore he was not grumpy, a good lad for ya. You did well Graeme to relieve his lameness and find the problem. After while walking back to the barn to me it was evident that he was walking better. The lad wad glad for your help and knowledge so he can recover to be a sweetie. ✌💖🕯🐂
I was with my sister this past weekend. (We never really just chitchat. And we live 2 hours apart.)We started talking about vlogs we watch. I said I watch a Scottish guy who trims cows hooves. She said The Hoop GP. It was amazing.
The way he moved out of the crush versus to when he went in looked to be a massive improvement, and more importantly massive pain relief for the big fella.
Greetings from America 🇺🇸 Thanks for taking care of the Big Guy. I feel he knows that you are going to help him out and relieve him of his pain. Thanks again for helping him.
Wow, that is a LOT of bull. Seeing him head-on as he was coming out of the crush that barely fit him, with the three of you standing there barely taller than him, really brought it home.
Impressive work, gentlemen! Bulls are big and powerful. Your technique is as safe as you can get. Risk is obviously part of your work. Good thing you are safety minded!"God bless you all! ❤ 😊
Graeme's sense of urgency, focus, and trimming restraint when working on bulls is so different than cows. He's so concerned about the myriad of risks to these giants and yet able to maintain calm, precision, and jokes while working under the (literal) pressure.
I love the videos with the big bulls - just so much power there - and such enormous hooves. Well done on getting this big boy into the crush and sorting out that poorly hoof.
Love watching all the different types of cows and bulls. I appreciate that you clarify the animal type. I’m getting pretty good at recognizing them as I drive through the various fields here in Oregon. Love to you guys.
He is a big boy! Although the treatment may unsettled him pain wise for a few days, he showed a lot less of a problem coming out of the crush. That was another super watch.❤️🇦🇺🏴
I know you always care so much for the animals and well done! Buuuuuttt, the children and Ashley need u to put your safety first because that’s their safety first. Love you guys❤🙏🏻
What a great post! The relief this bull will experience is worth all the work. Thank you Graeme for everything you do and thank you Kevin and Craigie Boy ❤❤
Bloody love this channel. Before I'd never realised how much effort and care went into such a small part of dairy/beef production, and moreover, its amazing to see the clear love you have for the job and the animals. Keep on bringing out such banging content my dude!
Any time you have a bull in your crush, I watch the video with huge anxiety hoping to get it out as quickly as possible lol that video a while back where the bulls legs went to sleep and it was stumbling round was actually pretty jolting and sticks with me to this day
That bull when walking reminded me of the time I stepped on a cactus 🌵 in Texas while in training in the army. New England boy walking barefoot in Texas doesn’t go good. Never went barefoot again there. Thanks for the video and it was very informative, Thanks for helping the big guy.
My comment is about your voice overs. Your slower speaking and even tone make it so much easier for us Americans to understand. Thank you! When you, Craig and Kevin speak I generally miss over half the dialogue.😹😹Keep taking good care of the cows, you all do such wonderful work for them.
There needs to be a HoofGP convention where they give an award for the best trimmer. Though it wouldn't be fair. To the others who would try to top Graeme. He goes where no hoof trimmer has gone be....uhm sorry got all Star Trek. ❤ Graeme is amazing at his job. 😊 Thank you for your journey of fixing bulls and heffers hooves. If I had hooves, you would be welcome in 🇨🇦.
My "One Heard One Family" t-shirt and super awesome coffee cup arrived today! I am in Georgia, USA, so it took a bit to arrive. The shirt is a great quality fabric and the printing is a very clear and clean print. Both are worth the cost of the items and the international shipping. Every day is one hoof at a time!
Charlay are the gentilest cattle I have ever been around. Huge and powerful. It would take a lot to get one ticked off. For Rodeo they cross breed with aggressive cattle and even then only a very few have what it takes for the sport.
You do such great work. I work for a commercial security company and it doesn't help anyone or anything. You should always remember how important that extra fact is about your work. It makes these animals happier which is a real good way to make money in my mind.
we had one like that for a beef herd in Louisiana, USA - you could call him from a half mile away and he would come running to meet you - he was so gentle he would eat out of your hand and let little kids pet him - lived until he was about 15 .. i miss that bull
Poor lad! You could tell he was feeling less sore when you let him out the crush. Brilliant work as usual. He's such a nice natured lad too- he was in so much pain, and still didn't take it out on you guys. You need to find cow snacks to give them before release for being good customers. Much love to all x
Poor sweet big boy. Reminds me of seeing the difference when my big Continental Giant rabbit was poorly, compared to how he is when he's well, and just how tired he looked when he was moving. Glad you could make this lovely boy feel better.
He’s a big lad but such a sweetheart. Despite being in incredible pain he wasn’t acting grumpy with you guys
He did seem pretty chill. Wasn't too keen on the crush, though.
Yes the farmer that is taking care of him must give him a lot of attention in order to have him that gentle.
@@harpintnThat may be true, but I would not turn my back on him.
I learned years ago that, no matter how sweet a beast seems, you never turn your back on an intact male.
he's eyeing the boys thinking "really"
😅😅
The big guy actually looked like he was immediately stepping better, didn't look like he was holding the leg out the same way as before, brilliant work!
I agree. Especially when watching how he holds his rump before and after. Before, his hind feet are forward under his belly, his rump cantilevered far behind to take weight off of his front legs, After, he is holding is hind legs vertical in a near-normal posture, allowing the block to take weight.
Yes, he was walking better! What a lovely bull he is, too. Hope he fully heals. Charlois breed cattle usually are quite docile, as was this guy. I think he thought they were trying to load him in a trailer and leave his happy home, lol. But make no mistake, He could kill a person with a few solid kicks.
What a magnificent handsome boy he is I hope he’s back on track soon as possible big hugs fella great work team HGP 😊❤
It’s so heartbreaking watching them in so much pain. I’m so glad he is getting the help he needs.
Hello Karen how are you doing,
Merry Christmas to you 😊
That big boy was so patient with you even though he was in pain ❤
Aww...this bull had sweet eyes. Glad he wasn't aggressive. Poor buddy! Hoof GP team to the rescue again❤❤
@@denisefallin8042 serious! These are stupid and dangerous animals who could attack on instinct!! You never turn your back on a bull!
@@paulcziman624 You are so right. All I could think when they were trying to push him forward was "stubborn as a bull" and if he had decided to balk, it would have been bad!!!
@@paulcziman624 They are far from stupid yes they can be very aggressive but not stupid also true you never turn your back on them . Myself & my husband learned that lesson as kids my husband got rammed thru a building , my self I was almost ran down my one scary as hell.
This bull had every right to be a Grumpy Gus, but was patient & gentle
Oh, the poor thing. I'm so glad you are there to help him. And, so grateful that you share it all with us
What a magnificent animal! Thank you Graeme for helping to relieve his pain.
Why do they breed them so big?
@@irenedavo3768 Meat and milk industry's kinda fucked.
I'm so glad you were able to help him. He is really beautiful and big.
Hello Karen how are you doing?
Merry Christmas to you
Alright, who’s excited to see a Hoof GP video go up? :)
Not me
👍
Then, may I ask why you’re watching?
Other than the fact that they do great work making cows’ lives’ betters
ME!!
🙌
To my retired Paramedic eyes it looked like he was walking a bit better there at the end. Good job Graeme.
I noticed that too. He had to be feeling better.
Yes, he did seem a bit better on that foot. His poor gait seemed more generalized, like he was just adjusting to the block and recovering from the crush. More wobbly with less head swinging. He was so bad before, poor big fella.
I can’t believe how cooperative that bull was. He had to know that you were going to help him.
Hoof GP gives me so much peace; more than I’ve had in many years! Please keep the videos coming!!❤️❤️
There is something very wrong with you!!
@@paulcziman624I was just thinking that.
These videos are nice and all but if this is the most peace you've had in years then your life is extremely miserable. I'm so sorry.
You don’t know anything about me so please refrain from making mean spirited comments.
@brendaanthony7106 I agree with you ❤ seeing him help so many poor hooves and seeing the relief on the cows after is incredible ❤it's very fulfilling ❤
That's one big handsome fella of a bull he is. He will feel better in no time thanks to GP and crew. God bless!
Glad you were able to help him recover!
With everything going on in the world, you guys remind me what life is all about; love, compassion and friendship ❤ Thanks Hoof GP ❤️
Yes!!!
He's a huge, beautiful bull. He's in so much pain, poor boy. If anyone can help him, it's you, Graeme. Thankyou.
Why do they breed them so big?
The bigger they are, the more of a difference you can see. He may have still been in pain, but he looked better already! Kudos!
❤🐂❤
That poor baby! Thank you, Graeme, for helping him. I love all animals and just hate to see them unwell and in pain.
I used to know a bull named Simon years ago, lovely friendly boy who had hair like Harpo Marx, all curly on the top, he was gorgeous! This bull is massive but handsome. Thank you for helping this boy.
Such a poor bull. A gentle giant. He knows you are there to help. Love your love for these animals.
@@lindapeterson3613 animals have no reasoning skills!!
@@paulcziman624 yes they do
Wow he is a huge lad. You almost couldn't fit him in the crush. Even though he was sore he was not grumpy, a good lad for ya. You did well Graeme to relieve his lameness and find the problem. After while walking back to the barn to me it was evident that he was walking better. The lad wad glad for your help and knowledge so he can recover to be a sweetie. ✌💖🕯🐂
I love watching The Hoof GP. Its gotten me through a lot of stressful times in my life.
I was with my sister this past weekend. (We never really just chitchat. And we live 2 hours apart.)We started talking about vlogs we watch. I said I watch a Scottish guy who trims cows hooves. She said The Hoop GP. It was amazing.
Hi Donna
How are you doing today
I had a really awful day, however, when I was watching this video, I felt much better. Thank you for taking care of that bull, and me❤
me too 🥲
Me too I was so lonely today and it's been extremely hot.
What a beautiful big boy! With so much pressure released, he must be feeling so much better already ❤
A gentle giant. He was in so much pain, a lot of bulls would not have been friendly.... I love these animals
He is walking a whole lot better than when he was before he got the hoof trimmed! You accomplished your goal! Again!😃
Thank goodness for caring farmers and the Hoof Gp to help these poor animals when they are in pain!
That poor bull😢... Thank God you arrived to help him out.
The way he moved out of the crush versus to when he went in looked to be a massive improvement, and more importantly massive pain relief for the big fella.
Greetings from America 🇺🇸 Thanks for taking care of the Big Guy. I feel he knows that you are going to help him out and relieve him of his pain. Thanks again for helping him.
I cant imagine the smell. Im happy you were able to give this big guy as much comfort as possible
Wow, that is a LOT of bull. Seeing him head-on as he was coming out of the crush that barely fit him, with the three of you standing there barely taller than him, really brought it home.
Bless his soul! All that weight on his poor foot! Thanks, Graeme for taking care of him! Love and blessings boys!❤
I hope we get a revisit with this big sweetie! I’d love to see his progress in a few weeks time.
gotta love opening youtube as HGP uploads a video.
Love your work, keep it up!
Lots of love from the Netherlands!
Impressive work, gentlemen! Bulls are big and powerful. Your technique is as safe as you can get. Risk is obviously part of your work. Good thing you are safety minded!"God bless you all! ❤ 😊
I love to see these wonderful animals improve from their ailments to a much better, healthier state. Especially Updates of the very interesting cases.
Your videos are the reason I bought 'fall into you' . I've never heard it anywhere else. it's now on my car playlist 😃
Graeme's sense of urgency, focus, and trimming restraint when working on bulls is so different than cows. He's so concerned about the myriad of risks to these giants and yet able to maintain calm, precision, and jokes while working under the (literal) pressure.
I love the videos with the big bulls - just so much power there - and such enormous hooves. Well done on getting this big boy into the crush and sorting out that poorly hoof.
Hi Mary
How are you doing
I feel spoiled, because this is the third hoof GP. I’ve watched today. The one one Craig came back. Keep it going guys, I love it!
If everyone on the planet could be as compassionate as you guys, what a wonderful world it would be. Great job
Big guy! Glad you could help him!
I absolutely enjoy watching these boys working and joking around. I think its so great that its a family business. This is a beautiful bull.
Glad he’s on the path for recovery!
I wish there were daily videos, so calming and wonderful to see lovely people helping gorgeous animals. Sending love from Canada ❤
What a nice bull. I think he knew you were there to help.
Love watching all the different types of cows and bulls. I appreciate that you clarify the animal type. I’m getting pretty good at recognizing them as I drive through the various fields here in Oregon. Love to you guys.
He is a big boy! Although the treatment may unsettled him pain wise for a few days, he showed a lot less of a problem coming out of the crush. That was another super watch.❤️🇦🇺🏴
He actually did walk much better than when he first went in! As always amazing job!
Hi Lisa 😊how are you doing today
That big sweet bull was in so much pain, glad you could make him feel better
I know you always care so much for the animals and well done! Buuuuuttt, the children and Ashley need u to put your safety first because that’s their safety first. Love you guys❤🙏🏻
These animals can't thank you for what you do for them so I will do it for them.
Thank You Graham.
What a great post! The relief this bull will experience is worth all the work. Thank you Graeme for everything you do and thank you Kevin and Craigie Boy ❤❤
I just love Kevin! I didn’t think you’d get that bull in the crush!
Bloody love this channel. Before I'd never realised how much effort and care went into such a small part of dairy/beef production, and moreover, its amazing to see the clear love you have for the job and the animals. Keep on bringing out such banging content my dude!
Any time you have a bull in your crush, I watch the video with huge anxiety hoping to get it out as quickly as possible lol that video a while back where the bulls legs went to sleep and it was stumbling round was actually pretty jolting and sticks with me to this day
watching his videos just brings me peace and his love for animals
He's deffo a bruiser but so gentle , great job guy's .
Yay! He's going to be so much happier now. It'll take a few hours for his hoof to settle down then he'll relax.
It's the only hoof trimmer I watch. I love the explanation of it all.😊❤
That bull when walking reminded me of the time I stepped on a cactus 🌵 in Texas while in training in the army. New England boy walking barefoot in Texas doesn’t go good. Never went barefoot again there. Thanks for the video and it was very informative, Thanks for helping the big guy.
I don't know why I can't get enough of infected cow hoofs getting fixed and making happy cows
My comment is about your voice overs. Your slower speaking and even tone make it so much easier for us Americans to understand. Thank you! When you, Craig and Kevin speak I generally miss over half the dialogue.😹😹Keep taking good care of the cows, you all do such wonderful work for them.
There needs to be a HoofGP convention where they give an award for the best trimmer. Though it wouldn't be fair. To the others who would try to top Graeme. He goes where no hoof trimmer has gone be....uhm sorry got all Star Trek. ❤ Graeme is amazing at his job. 😊 Thank you for your journey of fixing bulls and heffers hooves. If I had hooves, you would be welcome in 🇨🇦.
Hi Anna
Merry Christmas to you 😊
@kenhartman2658 who is anna? 😄 You can call me Anna or Mori. Happy Yew New...new beers...ohhhh Hoppy boo year! I silly.
@@moriganna67ify Okay morning. I'm Ken
Where are you from..
So glad you were able to help him
He’s an absolute stunner, good work GP
My "One Heard One Family" t-shirt and super awesome coffee cup arrived today! I am in Georgia, USA, so it took a bit to arrive. The shirt is a great quality fabric and the printing is a very clear and clean print. Both are worth the cost of the items and the international shipping. Every day is one hoof at a time!
Sitting here wearing my one herd, one family shirt watching you save this bull.
Great job!! You can see the bull is already feeling relief.
I respect the video quality so much
The care you take over this huge dangerous animal is amazing. Thanks
Thank you for bringing back old music. Pls never change it again.
Hims a big baby😊😊. Imagine being in that much pain but still being adorable. I get a headache and need to get slapped sometimes 😂😂. Tyfs God bless you
I’m proud of myself! I knew it was his toe because of how far back he was putting his weight
Always a pleasure to watch, for several reasons! 🐄💕🐄💕-Cindy
I think that the biggest bull I see you guys trim I bet he feel a lot better now after it all calm down
Seeing how fast you can actually trim at 10:35 onwards, I really appreciate you slowing down for when the hooves need some extra attention ❤
Such a handsome boy! He didn't give you any trouble getting him in.. so glad he made it through so well.
That is a gorgeous bull, the owner really does care for him 😊
Charlay are the gentilest cattle I have ever been around. Huge and powerful. It would take a lot to get one ticked off. For Rodeo they cross breed with aggressive cattle and even then only a very few have what it takes for the sport.
You do such great work. I work for a commercial security company and it doesn't help anyone or anything. You should always remember how important that extra fact is about your work. It makes these animals happier which is a real good way to make money in my mind.
6:49 thank goodness smellovision never came to fruition🤢
Aw. Poor guy. As big as he is he actually looked scared when you got him in the crush. Glad you got him sorted. ❤❤❤
He is being soooo good though knowing what pain he,s in , ❤its lovely to know he,s going to feel much better 😊
Bravo 👏🏼..the bull seemed to have walked out a wee bit better than he walked in..Thank you all for your helping the bull feel better ✌🏽🇨🇦
hope he feels better soon ! ty for all u do man! with some bad cases would be nice to see before treatment and after when they healed again
Thank you very very much for helping this lovely bull
Great work Graeme 😊
we had one like that for a beef herd in Louisiana, USA - you could call him from a half mile away and he would come running to meet you - he was so gentle he would eat out of your hand and let little kids pet him - lived until he was about 15 .. i miss that bull
Tu dedicación se nota en cada segundo del video, ¡gracias por tu esfuerzo!
Aaaaw... Such a gentle giant he was even though he was in a lot of pain. 🥰 I feel so sorry for him and really hope he feels better real soon. 🙏❤️
Poor lad! You could tell he was feeling less sore when you let him out the crush. Brilliant work as usual. He's such a nice natured lad too- he was in so much pain, and still didn't take it out on you guys. You need to find cow snacks to give them before release for being good customers. Much love to all x
I’m ALWAYS excited to see a Hoof GP video go up! 😮😮😮
Poor sweet big boy. Reminds me of seeing the difference when my big Continental Giant rabbit was poorly, compared to how he is when he's well, and just how tired he looked when he was moving. Glad you could make this lovely boy feel better.
I have missed this song so much.. thank you for change the entry ❤❤❤
Beautiful bull - so glad you helped him.
Ouch! What a good boy though, he was so patient 💜
What a beautiful animal and as big as he is, he is a sweet boy.