This poor girl went from hardly touching the ground to being able to walk much better. Thanks to your great work. I'm an old farm girl and really enjoy your videos.
I find it interesting that when significantly overgrown hooves are trimmed the animal (cow, horse, sheep, donkey, etc.) still walks with exaggerated, high-steps to accommodate the now nonexistent extra length. It always takes awhile for the animal's defensive, muscle-memory to relax and resume a normal stride.
@@coolcpa3321It's 100% natural to think that way. My roommate recently got hip replacement surgery. Before, he used to walk with a bit of a limp to accommodate the old worn down hip he had and to keep the pain down. Now he can walk normally but still has a hard time breaking the old habit of walking slowly.
Oh that poor cow, that crack was so nasty! The fact that she was holding her hoof up and shaking really says it all. Very good trim, glad she was feeling a lot better
Surely someone noticed how bad and painful this beautiful cows hoof was quite a while before Graham treated her. She was really suffering. Shame on the farmer.
I grew up on a moderately-sized dairy farm here in the Appalachia, therefore I've observed and assisted quite a few professional hoof trimmers at work. Having said that, I can honestly attest to the fact that this guy is by far the best I've ever seen. The passion and knowledge he exhibits in his trade could't possibly be more apparent. I look forward to many years of content as I follow the rest of this man's career, and I hope to see continued recognition for and international attention to the incredible work this man does.
@@nagitosans4961My father used to live on a farm in communistic poland and one of his stories was that about cow and potatoes and it went like this: the cow was hungry and she saw a a potatoes that their not hide and she just eated them raw wich made her suffer from stomach pain so badly that they decided to kill her because it was much more humanitarian and profitable than trying to keep her alive (otherwise from what those vegan ecoterrorist think)
Oh dear Lord. I grew up on a small farm with a small herd. Seeing these poor things in such pain & discomfort makes my heart ache. Thank you for the service you do for them.
In just three steps on that bad hoof you could visibly see the cow go from "Oh, this is gonna hurt!!!" to "Hey! That's not bad at all.!!". Bless her sweet heart! Bless yours too!
The fact that you began your channel to educate other hoof trimmers, but have reached so many more people in the process who have in turn gained a deeper understanding of not only these animals but where dairy comes from, is simply incredible. Thank you for all you do Graeme
I agree. I'm a ciry girl, I will never need to trim livestock hooves, but I can appreciate an expert of their craft at work. Especially one so dedicated to keeping these animals healthy and comfortable.
That poor girl. As a human, I have had hip and shoulder necrosis. And I can tell you, IT IS VERY PAINFUL. she can't tell you that. I am sorry it took so long to be treated. Good on you she's on the road to recovery.
@RandomShartthis is reminding me of a book I read as a child “Click Clack Moo, Cows that Type” where the cows had access to a typewriter. Maybe you could write the modern version 😂
i’m 23 and just had a spine surgery and can say just being able to walk correctly and straight is amazing and the fact u do what u can to help them be able to do that same is amazing
@@nadinedeeren9861 Prolly season 🤔 The cows that spend more time on grass AND if it's rainy... That constantly moist condition can SEVERELY contribute to infection running RAMPANT 😮💨 🤷
Seeing how much pain this cow is in and seeing her trembling in agony breaks my heart. Thank you for treating her so kindly and with such compassion. Your expertise is astounding and your ❤ is big. Thank you, thank you!
OMG! This was an excellent post. I was in tears when I saw that cow's hoof, knowing it must have been so painful. Thank you thank you Graeme for your artistry in healing this creature. Shout out to the crew; Craigie Boy and Kevin ❤
I never imagined I'd be sitting here at any point of my life watching videos of man far away doing amazing things for cows hooves. I keep coming back after a year so you're doing something right. 🤣 they're lucky to have you over there. ❤
Like he said in this video, little bit of pain or discomfort from the machine and work now, is better then leaving the issue untreated and risking it getting worse or hurting far more.
That crack in the hoof, and the uneven length of the hoof, as well as necrosis, doesn't happen overnight. That poor cow! Shame on that farmer! That's so sad. She was shaking in reaction, from the agonizing pain!
I can't believe how well behaved she was given the extraordinary amount of pain she must have been feeling. Graeme is so gentle with the cows, but we all know how painful stubbing a toe is and we're humans who can be explained to logically.
I know right? The entire time I was watching this video I was pissed off at the farmer and cursing them. I know we are sitting here at our computers and typing words, we really don't know almost anything about farming... but I would bet that regular hoof checkups/trimming is part of the process... a process this farmer completely neglected. I feel so bad for that cow, I hope she's doing better!
@@taesaes701 If you paid attention you would know that almost every farm either hires a hoof trimmer or has someone on site that can do it. But cattle, being prey animals, hide injuries and even themselves very well. No farmer lets this happen on purpose. These animals are their livelihood. Maybe you should watch 25 or 30 videos before you sit in judgement.
@@KarenBryant-qv9nm I have watched probably 100+ videos. Some farmers are negligent, they let it happen on purpose. If you had a regular trimmer there's no way a cow would be so overgrown like this. It amazes me you think that would happen if there was a regular trimmer on site. That's pretty naive of you...
Beautifully done. I've never dealt with cows before and everything i know has come from UA-cam videos like this. It's plain to see the care and compassion that you and other farmers put into the work you do. Thank you.
You had to treat her knowing how much it would hurt. In the end she was walking much better. Thank you and your team for caring for these animals. Please keep us updated. 💜🐄💜
This is not the first time that I have watched this video and each time, I tell myself that such necrosis does not happen overnight. How long did this poor cow suffer 😭 Fortunately you did the best for her.
Poor thing in so much pain! Your work is so impressive with how it helps so many animals! Also thank you for showing the full trim in real time with no fast forwards, I really enjoyed it
I felt physical pain watching this and my gut spun up. Poor girl, hope she's doing much better now. Moments like these, I regret not continuing my animal care education and going into becoming a vet. We don't deserve so many of these kind animals whom willingly give themselves to us so we can both live better and longer lives. Bless you, everyone like you, and all the farm animals trusting us so deeply. Thank you and be well, I wish you all the best, Sir. From one farmboy to another.
Didn’t grow up on a farm, but been around dairy cows a bit. Felt so bad for that poor girl, glad you could help her the way you did. At least she’s in less pain and has a chance to get better. Terrible situation.
Oh that poor girl, I'm so thankful that our cattle never had any problems like this, but we typically had no more than 25 at a time. They had plenty of pasture area as well as a pond or for winter, a heated water tank, and a barn for shelter. Thank you for what you do to help these cattle.
Aww bless her!! 😢 She must've been in absolute agony!! I'm glad you've helped her, and hopefully she'll get as well as she can and be able to live as pain free a life as is possible. Please keep us updated with her progress the next time you see her!! 🥰
Oh noooo! How did this happen? This is so distressing! 😢 At time marker 0:24 you can actually see her hoof trembling. Thank you for helping her. I'm guessing you'll be back for a check up visit soon. Please let us know.
I'm not a farmer or rancher or wrangler, but I have always been a fan of farms! I married my David over 46 years ago and he grew up on a dairy farm in Upstate NY. I was delighted to see you mention Temple Grandin! What a remarkable thinker! I thought I saw a touch of her thinking in you and that makes you smart!! 😄😉
Oh my gosh great job I see the cow she puts her foot down you guys did an excellent job I don't know why but I'm becoming addicted to Cow shows or hooves shows... You did a great job I feel so happy for the cow😂😂
Poor girl. This is why you really have to watch your animals as close as possible. Stuff like this can be easily missed with your day to day checks. Glad shes getting it fixed, she will start to feel better soon
Even when you have to leave a cow with an open injury to be wrapped up, you can tell how thorough you are when you clean it by how pink the flesh is, like you literally washed away all of the disease that was attacking it. She was even swishing her tail as she was walking away; she must be so happy and relieved!
In cows, and other livestock to differing extents, tail swishing is usually a sign of irritation. It could be due to flies or maybe another kind of insect, it could be that other cows are crowding the first and it shows displeasure, or it could be that it was in pain; kind of like how we get irritated when we hurt or get sick.
I can't imagine what the poor cow went through with it's nasty hoof. Is it possible that the Farmer had neglected the checking of his/her herd? Hope the cow recovers quickly. I thought it may lose t's foot but the miraculous Vet which I thank God for him has actually fixed the hoof issue, I would have loved to have been there to care for the cow as I'm an Animal lover hate seeing animals being neglected. I'm getting emotional.
@@samsignorellithis is a pretty big problem to get missed and it has to go unnoticed for along time. I feel like if you miss something this bad for this long, your managing more animals than you can handle.
Adding on to the herd size, apparently cows will hide their pain/lameness until it becomes excruciating and unbearable. Graeme mentions it in a video from a few months ago, where he's treating a bull with bad hoof cracks.
@@BoogieSquared It's because cows are prey animals and lameness in a wild setting means they become food for something else way more quickly. Cows and horses will both hide injured feet, I had a horse growing up get a 4 inch nail shoved up in her hoof and I didn't realize it until her lower leg was about twice the size it should have been. Luckily she didn't get tetanus and after the nail was removed she was fine, but it could have been a lot worse.
Poor, poor cow! Bless her! So happy that you got the broken hoof away, actually it looked not too deep yet! Crossing fingers for speedy recovery for the cow! 🥰🙏❤️
Oh that poor darling soul, she had so much pain. I love watching them be helped with care and compassion. Animals are just the best, and they need and deserve our help caring for them. Makes my soul so happy ❤️
Poor animal must have been in so much pain. You did a wonderful job, now lets hope nature gives you a hand and the next time we see her again, she is on the road to recovery. Keep up the good work mate!
I've been watching your channel for a while now and it's one of my favourites. I'm not part of the farming community but I have had horses for several years. I love hearing your story about your family and childhood and how you all got on with life and thrived. Your personality keeps me watching I love seeing your wife and kids and your beautiful home as well. Every video is very interesting and you are so good with the cows it's good to know that there is someone like you caring for the cows feet keep up the good work you're doing an amazing job. Oh and I love all the music 👌
Thank you for doing an awesome job, and explaining in detail all that you were doing as you treated the cow’s hoof. May she heal soon. Thank you for an interesting video..
This is one of only a few of your videos where I really teared up seeing how much pain she was in. That was definitely a knarly hoof. Hopefully she'll recover from this. ❤
Gosh, just when I thought I’d seen it all… definitely one of the worst cases I’ve seen on this channel. It was painful to see her shaking and walking on three legs like that. Thank goodness all the pain and hanging hoof was removed. Thank you for all your services and hard work to make these cows’ lives much better, and I pray she makes a swift recovery.
You do a great job. Don't let people who have never even done something like this try and tell you how to do it or you're doing it wrong or too harsh. You are the professional, and you help these cows. Keep up the great work.
God bless you for easing her pain so much! We could tell she was drastically impaired when she came in, and you made such a huge difference for her! Thank you so much, Mr. Rancher!
@@SvdSinner Not years. Probably weeks or months. And infections are often start inside the claw where they can be difficult to detect until they are severe. Basically, the bacteria enters through a small crack and starts infecting the claw from the inside and bursts out when things get bad enough. Cows also hide their problems because predators look for weak or sick animals to prey upon.
In my opinion this cow has been left too long suffering with this problem before you were called in to treat her , but you have done a great job and she walked out looking relieved.
Hey i worked in East Germany on a Dairy farm with 4000 cows. 2 Melkrotation with 40 places. Huftrimming was all hand work there was no grinder . Hard work, I like how you do your job . I am in Canada for 20 years and on the farm i worked here in Saskatchewan and we do our job like you. It is good to help the cows then we are the ones who put them in barns and on concrete. Good job Brother 👍
Gosh, I was literally tense the entire time watching this! I could cry for this poor girl 😢 thank you for taking your time to care for these wonderful animals
This poor girl went from hardly touching the ground to being able to walk much better. Thanks to your great work. I'm an old farm girl and really enjoy your videos.
I find it interesting that when significantly overgrown hooves are trimmed the animal (cow, horse, sheep, donkey, etc.) still walks with exaggerated, high-steps to accommodate the now nonexistent extra length. It always takes awhile for the animal's defensive, muscle-memory to relax and resume a normal stride.
She will make a good steak one day 😋
@@coolcpa3321It's 100% natural to think that way. My roommate recently got hip replacement surgery. Before, he used to walk with a bit of a limp to accommodate the old worn down hip he had and to keep the pain down. Now he can walk normally but still has a hard time breaking the old habit of walking slowly.
@@ultimatesunriseSHAME!...😡
@@ultimatesunriseit costs nothing to not be a fool
Oh that poor cow, that crack was so nasty! The fact that she was holding her hoof up and shaking really says it all. Very good trim, glad she was feeling a lot better
The shaking broke my ❤.
That is the saddest thing I've ever seen, that poor cow 😟😮😧😢😢😥
I am not a cow but looking at that made my left foot hurt
@@BlondiNativeAme3lookup “Dominion” here on YT. Might put things in a better perspective
Surely someone noticed how bad and painful this beautiful cows hoof was quite a while before Graham treated her. She was really suffering. Shame on the farmer.
I grew up on a moderately-sized dairy farm here in the Appalachia, therefore I've observed and assisted quite a few professional hoof trimmers at work. Having said that, I can honestly attest to the fact that this guy is by far the best I've ever seen. The passion and knowledge he exhibits in his trade could't possibly be more apparent. I look forward to many years of content as I follow the rest of this man's career, and I hope to see continued recognition for and international attention to the incredible work this man does.
I find people who worked or lived on farms to be interesting
@@nagitosans4961My father used to live on a farm in communistic poland and one of his stories was that about cow and potatoes and it went like this: the cow was hungry and she saw a a potatoes that their not hide and she just eated them raw wich made her suffer from stomach pain so badly that they decided to kill her because it was much more humanitarian and profitable than trying to keep her alive (otherwise from what those vegan ecoterrorist think)
@@Dejroslaw2448potatoes are part of the nightshade family and raw ones are poisonous to humans and most animals
Oh dear Lord.
I grew up on a small farm with a small herd. Seeing these poor things in such pain & discomfort makes my heart ache.
Thank you for the service you do for them.
I’m sure you took very good care of your cows
Me too, my dad would never have let a cow get that bad. :(
@1988thefreeman cows can hide pain very well and when you have a lot more livestock the harder it is to spot
this owner clearly abuses his cows....normal trims would never have allowed such a problem to expand to this degree
Did you gulp down their milk though? Like mommy milk? Or just ate them?
In just three steps on that bad hoof you could visibly see the cow go from "Oh, this is gonna hurt!!!" to "Hey! That's not bad at all.!!". Bless her sweet heart! Bless yours too!
The fact that you began your channel to educate other hoof trimmers, but have reached so many more people in the process who have in turn gained a deeper understanding of not only these animals but where dairy comes from, is simply incredible.
Thank you for all you do Graeme
so true!!! agreed! i’m very grateful
👏👏👏very well said! ❤️😀
I agree. I'm a ciry girl, I will never need to trim livestock hooves, but I can appreciate an expert of their craft at work. Especially one so dedicated to keeping these animals healthy and comfortable.
Thanks so much for helping this cow. She looked to be in great pain!
That poor girl. As a human, I have had hip and shoulder necrosis. And I can tell you, IT IS VERY PAINFUL. she can't tell you that. I am sorry it took so long to be treated. Good on you she's on the road to recovery.
Oooh, that sounds terrible. So sorry for you 😮
How does necrosis like that happen? Was it in the bone?
why did you have to say "as a human"? I didn't exactly think it'd be a dog leaving a comment.
@RandomShartthis is reminding me of a book I read as a child “Click Clack Moo, Cows that Type” where the cows had access to a typewriter. Maybe you could write the modern version 😂
@@james-yn4zzIfkr hahahaha
i’m 23 and just had a spine surgery and can say just being able to walk correctly and straight is amazing and the fact u do what u can to help them be able to do that same is amazing
I had mine at 22, so I know how it feels. Hope you recover well and gain back your mobility💜
😢😢 Graeme why so many cases of toe necrosis lately?
Prayers for a good healing.
@@nadinedeeren9861
Prolly season 🤔
The cows that spend more time on grass AND if it's rainy...
That constantly moist condition can SEVERELY contribute to infection running RAMPANT 😮💨
🤷
I’m having my fusion surgery February.
Seeing hrt shaking with pain made me cry. Thank you for helping her.
same
Seeing how much pain this cow is in and seeing her trembling in agony breaks my heart.
Thank you for treating her so kindly and with such compassion. Your expertise is astounding and your ❤ is big.
Thank you, thank you!
I'm so glad this girl got in to your crush. Even though the bone won't grow back she has the chance for a pain free life now. ❤❤
This poor cow. I cried for her! I'm so glad you were able to give her some relief.
so what we thinking? any theories on what he does to the cows?
Poor precious Angel! Thank you, Graeme and CraigieBoy and Kevin for helping these lovelies!!! ❤🐮❤🇺🇸
You all are the best ❤
It's truly amazing how you can relive this cow of her pain. Great job you are a blessing to the cows.
Your voice has always shown me just how much you care and how committed to making it as pain free as possible.
OMG! This was an excellent post. I was in tears when I saw that cow's hoof, knowing it must have been so painful. Thank you thank you Graeme for your artistry in healing this creature. Shout out to the crew; Craigie Boy and Kevin ❤
3:38 😮😮😮😢
I love that you acknowledge that it's uncomfortable for the poor cows but you are so compassionate about it!
I never imagined I'd be sitting here at any point of my life watching videos of man far away doing amazing things for cows hooves. I keep coming back after a year so you're doing something right. 🤣 they're lucky to have you over there. ❤
These videos are so wholesome. I love watching cows getting healed and made more comfortable.
so what we thinking? any theories on what he does to the cows?
Thank you for bringing healing into her life. All cows deserve good health.
Still limping, but willing to use it and not shaking. The improvement makes me tear up at how much pain she must have been in.
Like he said in this video, little bit of pain or discomfort from the machine and work now, is better then leaving the issue untreated and risking it getting worse or hurting far more.
You could even hear her in some parts of the video
That crack in the hoof, and the uneven length of the hoof, as well as necrosis, doesn't happen overnight. That poor cow! Shame on that farmer! That's so sad. She was shaking in reaction, from the agonizing pain!
If that makes you tear, what I did to a baconator rn gonna give you water works
The grinder helped by shaking out some of the gunk as well. Another job well done, Graeme!
I can't believe how well behaved she was given the extraordinary amount of pain she must have been feeling. Graeme is so gentle with the cows, but we all know how painful stubbing a toe is and we're humans who can be explained to logically.
This didn’t happen overnight. Shame on that farmer! Thank you for helping this poor cow.
I know right? The entire time I was watching this video I was pissed off at the farmer and cursing them. I know we are sitting here at our computers and typing words, we really don't know almost anything about farming... but I would bet that regular hoof checkups/trimming is part of the process... a process this farmer completely neglected. I feel so bad for that cow, I hope she's doing better!
@@taesaes701 If you paid attention you would know that almost every farm either hires a hoof trimmer or has someone on site that can do it. But cattle, being prey animals, hide injuries and even themselves very well. No farmer lets this happen on purpose. These animals are their livelihood. Maybe you should watch 25 or 30 videos before you sit in judgement.
@@KarenBryant-qv9nm I have watched probably 100+ videos. Some farmers are negligent, they let it happen on purpose. If you had a regular trimmer there's no way a cow would be so overgrown like this. It amazes me you think that would happen if there was a regular trimmer on site. That's pretty naive of you...
This wasn't because of a lack of trimming.
Beautifully done. I've never dealt with cows before and everything i know has come from UA-cam videos like this. It's plain to see the care and compassion that you and other farmers put into the work you do. Thank you.
Who else gets excited when they see a Hoof GP video go up?
✋Me!
I look every day.. I feel better after seeing the work they do.
🙋♀️ I check for new videos every night before bed
😊
He's the hoof goat
wow ,never seen a foot like it , the pain relief from the trim must be a blessing , great video
You mean a job done well! Her walking at the end made me smile.
Thank you for caring so much for the cattle whose hooves you trim. We need more people like you in the world Graeme
Very satisfying to see her walk comfortably again.
I love how much you truly care about these animals & their foot care. ♥️♥️♥️
You did such a great job on this baby. Thank you so much for what you do for these cows! I pray she heals quickly.
You had to treat her knowing how much it would hurt. In the end she was walking much better. Thank you and your team for caring for these animals. Please keep us updated. 💜🐄💜
Sometimes stuff has to get worse before it gets better. This is a good example.
This is not the first time that I have watched this video and each time, I tell myself that such necrosis does not happen overnight. How long did this poor cow suffer 😭 Fortunately you did the best for her.
God bless all the hard working farmers and their families. Thank you for feeding the world.🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
and for letting your animals get into such an appalling state 😢
Poor thing in so much pain! Your work is so impressive with how it helps so many animals! Also thank you for showing the full trim in real time with no fast forwards, I really enjoyed it
Aaaaw, bless her! What a difference you made for her. Your work is so valuable and effective. Please keep us posted on her progress. 🐄💕❤️
Graeme and team, thank you so much for your professional, attentive, and tender skills. Each of these cows are better in your care!
I felt physical pain watching this and my gut spun up.
Poor girl, hope she's doing much better now.
Moments like these, I regret not continuing my animal care education and going into becoming a vet. We don't deserve so many of these kind animals whom willingly give themselves to us so we can both live better and longer lives. Bless you, everyone like you, and all the farm animals trusting us so deeply.
Thank you and be well, I wish you all the best, Sir.
From one farmboy to another.
Poor darling cow! Thank you God for Graeme and Kevin and Craig.
Didn’t grow up on a farm, but been around dairy cows a bit. Felt so bad for that poor girl, glad you could help her the way you did. At least she’s in less pain and has a chance to get better. Terrible situation.
Oh that poor girl, I'm so thankful that our cattle never had any problems like this, but we typically had no more than 25 at a time. They had plenty of pasture area as well as a pond or for winter, a heated water tank, and a barn for shelter. Thank you for what you do to help these cattle.
Oh, that poor cow. You do such good informational videos, and your affection (and respect) for the animals you help is obvious and delightful to see.
Thank you Graeme for you do for these beautiful bovine, they are so important to these families.
I love what you do for these poor cows,giving them that so needed relief.Keep up the great work.
Incredible how 1 trim is life changing for the cow. Thank you. ❤
Love watching what you do for these cows! Helping animals who can not help themselves makes you a Saint…❤
Your explanation and knife work is always outstanding, Just seeing her walking with some comfort and allot less pain is amazing. Great content.
GOOD JOB SIR, GOD BLESS YOU FOR YOUR KINDNESS FOR CURING THE POOR COW. ALL THE BEST ! YOU REALLY GET THE COMMAND OF YOUR JOB !!!!
Found myself watching this in awe of what you’ve just done to help this lovely animal thank you
Aww bless her!! 😢 She must've been in absolute agony!! I'm glad you've helped her, and hopefully she'll get as well as she can and be able to live as pain free a life as is possible. Please keep us updated with her progress the next time you see her!! 🥰
Imagine how much better she feels now❤
Thank Moooo!
Oh noooo!
How did this happen? This is so distressing! 😢 At time marker 0:24 you can actually see her hoof trembling.
Thank you for helping her. I'm guessing you'll be back for a check up visit soon. Please let us know.
I think an infection has gotten into the pedal bone.
I hope you understand how much of a blessing you are to humanity because u are saving and changing these cows lives 🙏🏾🙏🏾
I absolutely love the care that you give these cows you are an incredible person I hear it in your voice that you really care about these animals
I'm not a farmer or rancher or wrangler, but I have always been a fan of farms! I married my David over 46 years ago and he grew up on a dairy farm in Upstate NY. I was delighted to see you mention Temple Grandin! What a remarkable thinker! I thought I saw a touch of her thinking in you and that makes you smart!! 😄😉
my heart breaks for these beautiful and kind animals and the way we treat them/use them. Thanks for making their lives slightly more bearable.
It makes stubbing my toe seem painless. Thank you for caring for the cows.
You are so good and kind to all the cows such a kind heart, all of your crew is the same.
Oh my gosh great job I see the cow she puts her foot down you guys did an excellent job I don't know why but I'm becoming addicted to Cow shows or hooves shows... You did a great job I feel so happy for the cow😂😂
Me too!
Poor girl. This is why you really have to watch your animals as close as possible. Stuff like this can be easily missed with your day to day checks. Glad shes getting it fixed, she will start to feel better soon
so what we thinking? any theories on what he does to the cows?
Even when you have to leave a cow with an open injury to be wrapped up, you can tell how thorough you are when you clean it by how pink the flesh is, like you literally washed away all of the disease that was attacking it. She was even swishing her tail as she was walking away; she must be so happy and relieved!
In cows, and other livestock to differing extents, tail swishing is usually a sign of irritation. It could be due to flies or maybe another kind of insect, it could be that other cows are crowding the first and it shows displeasure, or it could be that it was in pain; kind of like how we get irritated when we hurt or get sick.
@@LauraS1 Okay, my bad.
@@Cinnalockshe's happier you're right
Maybe misread the tail. But she was able to walk and expected it to still hurt. You can see her second step is much more confident. ❤
Poor girl her hoof looked horrible. No wonder she was in a lot of pain. She has a new lease on life now. Thank you for helping her. 😁
I can't imagine what the poor cow went through with it's nasty hoof. Is it possible that the Farmer had neglected the checking of his/her herd? Hope the cow recovers quickly. I thought it may lose t's foot but the miraculous Vet which I thank God for him has actually fixed the hoof issue,
I would have loved to have been there to care for the cow as I'm an Animal lover hate seeing animals being neglected. I'm getting emotional.
This poor cow is shaking with pain! Thankful the Hoof GP came to the rescue!
Seeing the difference in this cows strides in the before and after video, it just shows how important it is for Hoof Trimmers.
How can a farmer let things get this bad?
Excellent job.
If there's a large herd, problem cows get lost in the crowd.
@@samsignorellithis is a pretty big problem to get missed and it has to go unnoticed for along time. I feel like if you miss something this bad for this long, your managing more animals than you can handle.
Happens fast.
Adding on to the herd size, apparently cows will hide their pain/lameness until it becomes excruciating and unbearable. Graeme mentions it in a video from a few months ago, where he's treating a bull with bad hoof cracks.
@@BoogieSquared It's because cows are prey animals and lameness in a wild setting means they become food for something else way more quickly. Cows and horses will both hide injured feet, I had a horse growing up get a 4 inch nail shoved up in her hoof and I didn't realize it until her lower leg was about twice the size it should have been. Luckily she didn't get tetanus and after the nail was removed she was fine, but it could have been a lot worse.
Poor, poor cow! Bless her! So happy that you got the broken hoof away, actually it looked not too deep yet! Crossing fingers for speedy recovery for the cow! 🥰🙏❤️
Bless you for all the great work you do for these animals.. your TRULY A good man and I love watching your program
Oh that poor darling soul, she had so much pain. I love watching them be helped with care and compassion. Animals are just the best, and they need and deserve our help caring for them. Makes my soul so happy ❤️
Poor animal must have been in so much pain. You did a wonderful job, now lets hope nature gives you a hand and the next time we see her again, she is on the road to recovery.
Keep up the good work mate!
somehow you must give us an update on how this cow recovers. excellent work!
😢 thanks for taking care of this poor girl.
Poor girl… I’d like to give her a hug. Glad she had you around to help her!
Poor cow 😢 she has been neglected for a long time but I’m glad she eventually got treatment and from such a professional
Graeme
I love how you take care of each and every cows’ hooves. You and your team do amazing work.👍🏻🌻☮️
Requesting a follow up on this poor thing. Would love to know how she makes out! Thank you for helping her
I love how compassionate you are with these animals.
I've been watching your channel for a while now and it's one of my favourites. I'm not part of the farming community but I have had horses for several years. I love hearing your story about your family and childhood and how you all got on with life and thrived. Your personality keeps me watching I love seeing your wife and kids and your beautiful home as well. Every video is very interesting and you are so good with the cows it's good to know that there is someone like you caring for the cows feet keep up the good work you're doing an amazing job. Oh and I love all the music 👌
Wow! This doesn't look common but it looked like you navigated a difficult trim with precision. I'd love to see how she heals.
Thanks that you look so perfectly for the well-being of the cows as much as you can🐮
That was pretty amazing. Please have a follow-up video on this poor girl.
Poor cow. So glad you were able to help her. Thanks for taking such good care of her.
Thank you for doing an awesome job, and explaining in detail all that you were doing as you treated the cow’s hoof. May she heal soon. Thank you for an interesting video..
This is one of only a few of your videos where I really teared up seeing how much pain she was in. That was definitely a knarly hoof. Hopefully she'll recover from this. ❤
You do such great work on these cows! Thank you for helping this one walk better ☺️
Gosh, just when I thought I’d seen it all… definitely one of the worst cases I’ve seen on this channel. It was painful to see her shaking and walking on three legs like that. Thank goodness all the pain and hanging hoof was removed. Thank you for all your services and hard work to make these cows’ lives much better, and I pray she makes a swift recovery.
You do a great job. Don't let people who have never even done something like this try and tell you how to do it or you're doing it wrong or too harsh. You are the professional, and you help these cows. Keep up the great work.
God bless you for easing her pain so much! We could tell she was drastically impaired when she came in, and you made such a huge difference for her! Thank you so much, Mr. Rancher!
Wow this is hard to believe that a hoof could get so bad.
How long would it have taken to get that bad, starting from a healthy claw? Weeks? Months? Years?
I’d shut his farm down the useless twat….
The obvious question is: who neglected the care of this poor cow?
@@SvdSinner
Not years. Probably weeks or months. And infections are often start inside the claw where they can be difficult to detect until they are severe. Basically, the bacteria enters through a small crack and starts infecting the claw from the inside and bursts out when things get bad enough. Cows also hide their problems because predators look for weak or sick animals to prey upon.
In my opinion this cow has been left too long suffering with this problem before you were called in to treat her , but you have done a great job and she walked out looking relieved.
Love your videos! Who knew I’d become a hoof trimming fan.
Oh poor baby! Thank goodness for you.❤
Hey i worked in East Germany on a Dairy farm with 4000 cows. 2 Melkrotation with 40 places. Huftrimming was all hand work there was no grinder . Hard work, I like how you do your job . I am in Canada for 20 years and on the farm i worked here in Saskatchewan and we do our job like you. It is good to help the cows then we are the ones who put them in barns and on concrete. Good job Brother 👍
Gosh, I was literally tense the entire time watching this! I could cry for this poor girl 😢 thank you for taking your time to care for these wonderful animals
I’m glad you helped that poor baby! Thank you 💜💜💜
Hell that was a bad case, great work you did there!
Will you keep us posted on the recovery?
Thanks for the content
That poor baby.. thank you for taking care of her!
You are amazing at your job, GP. I've watched a few other hoof trimmers, and I must say you look like you're the best by far.
Your expertise Graeme is amazing ! Keep doing what you do best !
Omg! Poor thing…. Seeing her in so much pain breaks my heart. Thank you so much for helping her! ❤