Stop apologising for breathing - I’m confident I speak for us all when I say we know it’s serious cardio you’re putting in there! And your hands omg it’s a tough job but thank god you’re doing it. Kudos Caleb x
"Sharp straight edges break; rounded corners are stronger." You've incidentally just described why airplane windows are shaped the way they are. :) I always appreciate answers to the "why" of certain approaches!
When you watch Caleb, one thing is for certain, you will be able to follow his, clear, and understandable explanations while he turns what looks like a dead Oak tree into functional hooves again 🤠🧡🇿🇦
Well done. I would never have allowed my horses' hooves to get into this condition. Glad you are taking care of horses whose hooves have been neglected.
@@honeykin7890 The hair around a horse's hoof is called feathers. Some breeds are known for their trademark long, fluffy feathers. Ex: the Budweiser Clydesdales. Many working horse breeds have feathers and they should be left long.
Great job. Your a great farrier. She looked 100% better. These draft horses get so flared out if you don’t stay on top of them. Like you say, they are heavy. I bet she’ll feel so much better. Beautiful girl.
I started watching this, and The Hoof GP from Scotland. I never knew learning about horse and cow hoves could be so interesting. I even looked up the evolution of the anatomy.
We have a Belgian mare and her fronts have the lateral flares. I’m glad you did this video. I’m a 58 year old female and I do the trimming of our 4 horses - including our Belgian and her big Cinderella stepsister feet! 🤣
A lot of people watch these videos that don’t have a horse, or know much about them. As someone who does have show horses. I can assure you that this guy knows his stuff and good farriers are a dying breed and hard to find…. and it’ll cost $$ every six weeks, but it’s extremely important for the overall health of the horse.
I work in healthcare and it was wild to hear you say 'thrush' in the context of horse hooves lol. I usually see it as oral thrush in people, so it was very cool to learn that thrush (or something with the same general name of 'thrush') can be found in such a drastically different part of a completely different animal.
You, Sir are an artist....Your attitude to the horses comfort is so appreciated....I have never heard of a farrier doing the bevel and after your explanation I appreciate your work even more...So glad you popped up on my feed...❤
using a hoof stand regularly for just grooming is really beneficial training. makes life easier for everyone, horse included, for when it's farrier day.
An old time saddlebred trainer had me apply egg white to the coronary band of the foot. He said no hoof oil for the same reason - the hoof can't absorb moisture. Thanks Caleb for your good commonsense explanations. Lakota looks so much better. With you, the horses come first.
Lakota is BEAUTIFUL! ❤ And your job is looking very nice! I would love to see her next appointment to see the improvement in those cracks. 💪🤩😍 Maybe that could be content for a future video. 🎉
Wonderful trimming! I started trimming my own horse a little over a year ago, and can definitely agree on how much WORK the rasping is!! Because I do her myself, I tend to do weekly touch-ups with the rasp, and even rasping that little often has me dripping sweat. Another nice thing about doing weekly maintenance, is I can leave that "extra" material, because I know I'm on top of things, and it will never get overgrown. So I don't have to pare her down to try to make it last six weeks. I have also found that keeping her frogs trimmed up has almost completely eliminated the thrush she was always having, back when I had a farrier who never touched them.
Like people, one size never fits all. I commend you for taking the horses needs into account. Her feet (and feathers) look amazing after your hard work in the heat. Thank you so much.
You rock!! Fabulous job! Thank you for the depth of caring and willingness to do a such an intensive procedure to help this horse, and countless others. I wish we had more farriers like you more readily available.
Breathing loudly is better than not breathing. LOL You are articulat, informative, interesting and knowledgable about your passion. Some other narrations on many subjects are boring, uninformative and have serious grammar errors. I am not a horse user or owner but I enjoy your videoa.. Good Job from Southern California
Beautiful job! My friend had an Appy with tough feet. She used to paint on a little cod liver oil. He would then lick the bowl clean of the leftovers. His feet improved 100% and the shine on his coat from licking the bowl was amazing!!
Awesome frog work (🐸) 😄, Great explanation! Beautiful farrier work!! Fabulous transformation! 👏🏼 we just know that horse is going to be a happy animal on all four hooves❤
You did a real nice job on her hooves. She's going to feel better with her feet aligned. I hope that her caregivers keep her on schedule in the future.
Lakota is a beautiful girl, I was going to ask if she was still working, but, you answered that question, only because you mentioned her arthritis, awesome job as always Caleb, your commentary is really excellent, you explain everything you are doing, and so respectful of the horses you're working on, thank you Caleb, take care 👍💙🐎
I've had my hoofit stand for 10 years now...just recently moved the cradle to a thick cloth cradle...didn't have the spare cash to buy a new cradle at the time...And yes the hoof jack cradle will fit this stand...but do love my hoof-it stand..
My first viewing. You explain very well and thoroughly what you are doing. I saw that hood crack and did not know if you would address my wonderment of it. But sue enough, you covered and explained the cracks. Thank you so much. This is extremely hard work, especially on a horse that has had neglected hooves. It must feel so good to them when you work on them as it seems most all horses are quite cooperative.
This is hard work and you do it day in and day out. It's that not that you love the pain, it's that you love what do and it shows. Helping those horses has to be a good feeling.
It must be so hard to know there are horses you have worked on who need continuing help from you and for whatever reason the owners don't bring you back. I had such guilt when my farrier came a week or two later than usual -- and I had darn good reason because I traveled! I respected my farrier as much if not more than my vet. No hooves No horse. I was blessed with horses who could go barefoot but I made it a priority to keep those bare feet in tip top condition. I taught them to stand in a bucket or tub to soak in water if I didn't have a creek to soak them in. That made such a difference when the farrier came to do his magic. Great lesson and video.
I really enjoy that you explain what you are doing and why. It's amazing you got her hooves in such good shape in one trimming. She's a pretty girl. Thank you.
We bought a thoroughbred mare that wasn't neglected as such, but her feet were horrendous. They had been hacked just before she was dropped off to us so that they were actually hoof shaped, but she was sore for a few days after. We've had her about two years now, and the damage is almost fully grown out - they'll never be very pretty, but she's in the paddock 24/7, very occasionally ridden in the paddocks, and very happy. Our farrier who has been "retired" for three years has been teaching my stepdad basic farrier skills so we can keep the our old horses comfortable when he ACTUALLY retires 😅
When someone is working hard it shows and this is hard work. I often wonder about how your back holds up and then you talked about the jack that helps you. 😄 I enjoy these videos so much. You and Nate the hoof guy (he does cows) are amazing. Thanks for what you do! ✨
My aunt has a ranch and had several horses when i was growing up. Through her, i learned you're never supposed to trim the frog. Something about there being nerve endings and such in there. Imagine the terror on my face the first time I saw a ferrier trim the frog! But having seen it several times now, it doesn't freak me out like it did before *and now I finally know why the frog should be trimmed*
Dang,that mare's feet were such a mess! My late father,who was a farrier,would give you a pat on the back-well,maybe not on the back,given how much your back must feel after you finish up-but he'd approve if he was still here to see.Your concern for how the horse feels while you're working on them is also much appreciated.It's tough work,and potentially dangerous as well.
Thank you for showing your work when you're done and the beautiful horse you just made very happy!!! I love watching your work. Even more, I love your explaining the anatomy of the horses hoof. I love horses but never owned a horse. I'm a 66 year old widow, so that ship has sailed. I still love learning about them. The first time I watched a horses hoof being worked on, I thought about years of this kind of work and what it might do to your back. The rest you have for the horse to put his hoof up on seems very smart to me. Great video!
Thank you for your videos……looking after these amazing animals is so rewarding for all of us….to be honest when I was young I had this on my bucket list to do once in my life but things change…..
I had a Mustang when I was a preteen and I would rasp my horse’s hooves daily just a little bit as he ate. They stayed in shape and healthy and I saved a bill. He was happy.
Fascinating - such hard work- the good ones like you can be hard to find. Does anyone ever offer you ice cold lemonade, or a Christmas gift cert for a massage???? geesh
This is the first farrier video with voiceover I have ever seen. I love it! Finally, I'm properly enjoying watching these videos, being told what's going on and slowly learning the phrases 😅 Keep it going 👍😁
I've been watching a lot of your videos the past couple of days and I like the education you give alongside your work. I would LOVE to see more of the horse when you're done though. You rarely show the "happy horse waking away from the trim" 🤔
My geldings came with cracked hooves and thin soles. We added biotin to their diet and it helped and we just started using Neatsfoot oil once a week and its helping with their nasty cracks.
Stop apologising for breathing - I’m confident I speak for us all when I say we know it’s serious cardio you’re putting in there! And your hands omg it’s a tough job but thank god you’re doing it. Kudos Caleb x
I also breathe 😊
@@nicem8746 you get a gold star too x
@@nicem8746 No breathe, no live. - Miyagi
Very tough indeed, especially when it's hot and the hooves are super dry and hard like a rock
Deep breaths are much better than hyperventilating and dying! Never care what people think of your heavy breathing when you exercise, it’s healthy! 😁
"Sharp straight edges break; rounded corners are stronger." You've incidentally just described why airplane windows are shaped the way they are. :) I always appreciate answers to the "why" of certain approaches!
When you watch Caleb, one thing is for certain, you will be able to follow his, clear, and understandable explanations while he turns what looks like a dead Oak tree into functional hooves again 🤠🧡🇿🇦
Sweetie---you go ahead and breathe as loudly as you need to. You're working hard and helping giant horses.
Love seeing actual hooves emerge from the misshapen mess at the the beginning
As my father would say, that’s the sound of a man working for a living.🖖
Don’t ever apologize for working hard and doing what you do. Your hands show your heart!
Well done. I would never have allowed my horses' hooves to get into this condition. Glad you are taking care of horses whose hooves have been neglected.
I know nothing about this but watching your videos I feel big relief for the horses.
Lakota is beautiful. Your hard work has enhanced that, Caleb. Thank you for letting us see.
Yes! Feathers are sacred! Lakota's feet look beautiful. Thanks for the video.
Feathers on a horse?
@@honeykin7890 The hair around a horse's hoof is called feathers. Some breeds are known for their trademark long, fluffy feathers. Ex: the Budweiser Clydesdales. Many working horse breeds have feathers and they should be left long.
@@jbc0831they should be left long only if they are cared for weekly, minimum. feathers cause a looot of diseases in the leg and hoof.
Great job. Your a great farrier. She looked 100% better. These draft horses get so flared out if you don’t stay on top of them. Like you say, they are heavy. I bet she’ll feel so much better. Beautiful girl.
I started watching this, and The Hoof GP from Scotland. I never knew learning about horse and cow hoves could be so interesting. I even looked up the evolution of the anatomy.
I recommend Nate the Hoof Guy as well! He has both short and long videos for cow trimming.
I LOVE THE HOOF GP
I watch all 3. What these guys do for these animals is amazing@@janeenschultz8502
Lol. I literally came from a video from the hoof gp. 😅
Love the Hoof GP
your heavy breathing is just an indicator how physically hard this job is
Good job Caleb. I thought that second hoof was beyond saving looking like it did. A master act, making it a proper hoof again. Thank you for sharing!
“As strong as a farrier’s back”, is so true!
We have a Belgian mare and her fronts have the lateral flares. I’m glad you did this video. I’m a 58 year old female and I do the trimming of our 4 horses - including our Belgian and her big Cinderella stepsister feet! 🤣
A lot of people watch these videos that don’t have a horse, or know much about them. As someone who does have show horses. I can assure you that this guy knows his stuff and good farriers are a dying breed and hard to find…. and it’ll cost $$ every six weeks, but it’s extremely important for the overall health of the horse.
Do people learn to do it themselves to save money? Or is it really difficult to learn?
I take my hat off to you. I thank you for what you did for this horse. You explained what you do so clearly. Again thank you for all you do. God bless
I work in healthcare and it was wild to hear you say 'thrush' in the context of horse hooves lol. I usually see it as oral thrush in people, so it was very cool to learn that thrush (or something with the same general name of 'thrush') can be found in such a drastically different part of a completely different animal.
My understanding is that it's the same fungal pathogen in both cases, although I will admit that I'm an expert in neither human nor equine healthcare.
You, Sir are an artist....Your attitude to the horses comfort is so appreciated....I have never heard of a farrier doing the bevel and after your explanation I appreciate your work even more...So glad you popped up on my feed...❤
using a hoof stand regularly for just grooming is really beneficial training. makes life easier for everyone, horse included, for when it's farrier day.
Great job and Lakota looks happy with that grin at the end. Thank you for helping animals. ❤
I bet Lakota feels miles better now her feet are done and the feathers are iconic to Draft Horses , loved the vid Caleb .
An old time saddlebred trainer had me apply egg white to the coronary band of the foot. He said no hoof oil for the same reason - the hoof can't absorb moisture. Thanks Caleb for your good commonsense explanations. Lakota looks so much better. With you, the horses come first.
Lakota is BEAUTIFUL! ❤ And your job is looking very nice! I would love to see her next appointment to see the improvement in those cracks. 💪🤩😍 Maybe that could be content for a future video. 🎉
Wonderful trimming! I started trimming my own horse a little over a year ago, and can definitely agree on how much WORK the rasping is!! Because I do her myself, I tend to do weekly touch-ups with the rasp, and even rasping that little often has me dripping sweat. Another nice thing about doing weekly maintenance, is I can leave that "extra" material, because I know I'm on top of things, and it will never get overgrown. So I don't have to pare her down to try to make it last six weeks. I have also found that keeping her frogs trimmed up has almost completely eliminated the thrush she was always having, back when I had a farrier who never touched them.
Lakota is always a favorite to see. Love your work Caleb!
Like people, one size never fits all. I commend you for taking the horses needs into account. Her feet (and feathers) look amazing after your hard work in the heat. Thank you so much.
Wonderful transformation on that 2nd foot, especially.
You rock!! Fabulous job! Thank you for the depth of caring and willingness to do a such an intensive procedure to help this horse, and countless others. I wish we had more farriers like you more readily available.
Breathing loudly is better than not breathing. LOL You are articulat, informative, interesting and knowledgable about your passion. Some other narrations on many subjects are boring, uninformative and have serious grammar errors. I am not a horse user or owner but I enjoy your videoa.. Good Job from Southern California
Beautiful job! My friend had an Appy with tough feet. She used to paint on a little cod liver oil. He would then lick the bowl clean of the leftovers. His feet improved 100% and the shine on his coat from licking the bowl was amazing!!
Awesome frog work (🐸) 😄, Great explanation!
Beautiful farrier work!! Fabulous transformation! 👏🏼
we just know that horse is going to be a happy animal on all four hooves❤
She's a pretty old girl! Glad to hear she's enjoying her retirement and will be back on a good schedule in the future!
You did a real nice job on her hooves. She's going to feel better with her feet aligned. I hope that her caregivers keep her on schedule in the future.
Lakota is a beautiful girl, I was going to ask if she was still working, but, you answered that question, only because you mentioned her arthritis, awesome job as always Caleb, your commentary is really excellent, you explain everything you are doing, and so respectful of the horses you're working on, thank you Caleb, take care 👍💙🐎
The big yawn at the end!❤️
She felt relief!
Beautiful horse. I like your comments as you go through the trimming.
Love how you show the horse at the end, and learning the names of tools and parts of horses feet. The new hooves look good.
I keep watching this because its so satisfying to the end result
I've had my hoofit stand for 10 years now...just recently moved the cradle to a thick cloth cradle...didn't have the spare cash to buy a new cradle at the time...And yes the hoof jack cradle will fit this stand...but do love my hoof-it stand..
Beautiful work for a beautiful horse. Thanks for the explanation of what you were doing and why. It makes sense. Thanks for sharing!
I’ve never even considered there was a difference between breeds. Well u learn something new each day, cheers mate 👍✌️🇬🇧
I must have enjoyed the video, I’ve watched it twice! 😂
Beautiful job! Clear, concise explanation much appreciated.
Thank you for the nice video. I’ve never been around horses but I truly admire them and the folks who care for them.
Love your work & the individualized care you gave her feet!! ❤❤
My first viewing. You explain very well and thoroughly what you are doing. I saw that hood crack and did not know if you would address my wonderment of it. But sue enough, you covered and explained the cracks. Thank you so much. This is extremely hard work, especially on a horse that has had neglected hooves. It must feel so good to them when you work on them as it seems most all horses are quite cooperative.
This is hard work and you do it day in and day out. It's that not that you love the pain, it's that you love what do and it shows. Helping those horses has to be a good feeling.
It must be so hard to know there are horses you have worked on who need continuing help from you and for whatever reason the owners don't bring you back. I had such guilt when my farrier came a week or two later than usual -- and I had darn good reason because I traveled! I respected my farrier as much if not more than my vet. No hooves No horse. I was blessed with horses who could go barefoot but I made it a priority to keep those bare feet in tip top condition. I taught them to stand in a bucket or tub to soak in water if I didn't have a creek to soak them in. That made such a difference when the farrier came to do his magic. Great lesson and video.
You are a well educated artist at what you do!🐴😊
She is so cute! I love seeing the whole horse after.
I really enjoy that you explain what you are doing and why. It's amazing you got her hooves in such good shape in one trimming. She's a pretty girl. Thank you.
We bought a thoroughbred mare that wasn't neglected as such, but her feet were horrendous. They had been hacked just before she was dropped off to us so that they were actually hoof shaped, but she was sore for a few days after. We've had her about two years now, and the damage is almost fully grown out - they'll never be very pretty, but she's in the paddock 24/7, very occasionally ridden in the paddocks, and very happy. Our farrier who has been "retired" for three years has been teaching my stepdad basic farrier skills so we can keep the our old horses comfortable when he ACTUALLY retires 😅
When someone is working hard it shows and this is hard work. I often wonder about how your back holds up and then you talked about the jack that helps you. 😄 I enjoy these videos so much. You and Nate the hoof guy (he does cows) are amazing. Thanks for what you do! ✨
You did a really nice job, thanks for beautiful big conscientious. She’s beautiful!
Well, if a horse needs orthotics, I'm happy that there are ferriers that do the job so well.
The horse looks so relaxed after the treatment
Wow!! I’m learning so much! I’m more educated in milking cattle. So beautifully done!!❤❤
My aunt has a ranch and had several horses when i was growing up. Through her, i learned you're never supposed to trim the frog. Something about there being nerve endings and such in there. Imagine the terror on my face the first time I saw a ferrier trim the frog! But having seen it several times now, it doesn't freak me out like it did before
*and now I finally know why the frog should be trimmed*
Dang,that mare's feet were such a mess! My late father,who was a farrier,would give you a pat on the back-well,maybe not on the back,given how much your back must feel after you finish up-but he'd approve if he was still here to see.Your concern for how the horse feels while you're working on them is also much appreciated.It's tough work,and potentially dangerous as well.
So interesting.. My Gramps in the 1920's -30's was a farrier! Thanks for keeping these beautiful animals feeling great. Take good care of your back!
Thank you for showing your work when you're done and the beautiful horse you just made very happy!!! I love watching your work. Even more, I love your explaining the anatomy of the horses hoof. I love horses but never owned a horse. I'm a 66 year old widow, so that ship has sailed. I still love learning about them. The first time I watched a horses hoof being worked on, I thought about years of this kind of work and what it might do to your back. The rest you have for the horse to put his hoof up on seems very smart to me. Great video!
I truly appreciate you and the care you show to this beautiful animal. You definitely deserve to be recognized for your attention to the care.
Thank you for your videos……looking after these amazing animals is so rewarding for all of us….to be honest when I was young I had this on my bucket list to do once in my life but things change…..
I enjoyed watching for sure! Even though I don't own horse's, I still love how majestic they are. 😊
I love your passion for horses! I love how you explain everything. Thank you!!
It’s not how you breathe… it’s that you are still breathing! Lol . hot day, great job. Very good clear explanation. Thanks for sharing. 🇨🇦
You did a really good job with her feet. Kudos to you.
I find this so noble and deeply satisfying
I had a Mustang when I was a preteen and I would rasp my horse’s hooves daily just a little bit as he ate. They stayed in shape and healthy and I saved a bill. He was happy.
Smart, that's like driving sheep down a gravel drive each day and never needing trims. Probably the best way to do it.
Looks like a much happier horse, those hooves were in quite a state! Thank you for sharing!
As always, I really enjoyed the video. I love the big breeds of horses. ❤ To me they are very beautiful. 🙂🦋
She's beautiful. Thank you for the video and making her life better
Thank you for what you do for these incredible animals! Love the new intro as well, really dope!
All that heavy breathing shows your doing your job properly.and the horses hoof great job shows you care .looks a lot better thanks to you buddy.🐎👍♥️
good job, hope to see her again in 3-4 weeks so she doesnt get that long again.
I appreciate you heart for the comfort of the horse
Amazing the transformation. You are a master farrier!
Fascinating - such hard work- the good ones like you can be hard to find. Does anyone ever offer you ice cold lemonade, or a Christmas gift cert for a massage???? geesh
Great job Caleb, and Lakota is such a pretty horse, tfs Julie 🇬🇧
This is the first farrier video with voiceover I have ever seen. I love it! Finally, I'm properly enjoying watching these videos, being told what's going on and slowly learning the phrases 😅
Keep it going 👍😁
Great job! 👍👏 Always err on leaving too much, not too little. ✨😀
Thanks for looking after these beautiful animals.
What a great job, Caleb! Thanks for sharing and for giving explanations!
Wow !!! What a Fantastic job they look sooo much better the horse should feel much better 😊❤
❤❤❤❤J'adore ton accent et ta voix. Merci de partager.❤❤
Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge about hoof care.
such a beautiful horse!
Good work. Thank you. Bless
Lovely work on a lovely horse😊
Just found your channel...love it!! I used to train Standies and would hang with the farrier every month, so very therapeutic. Great job!!
Your channel brings a fresh perspective to the issue of horse hoof rescue. Your videos are not only educational but also inspirational.
@@HoofRescue thank you
Beautiful job! Your commentary is very informative and your care for the horses well-being wonderful. Love the new introduction too!
Great job Caleb.
Enjoyed your video!
I've been watching a lot of your videos the past couple of days and I like the education you give alongside your work.
I would LOVE to see more of the horse when you're done though. You rarely show the "happy horse waking away from the trim" 🤔
It looks like you are doing a great job. I know that she must be happy to have you working on her feet.
Hydrate! Never too much! Great job!
Love Lakota!! Those hoofs look 💯percent better❤🤠😁
My geldings came with cracked hooves and thin soles. We added biotin to their diet and it helped and we just started using Neatsfoot oil once a week and its helping with their nasty cracks.
I loooove your videos - so well explained.