I was at my gp the other day about an odd rash I developed with skin on my palms peeling. I had to explain why I burst out laughing when he suggested using a salicylic acid on my dermatitis "I'm not a cow!" I said and had to explain that I'm a fan of this channel.
Graeme, you should never feel the need to apologize for repeating yourself. I used to teach martial arts and it was understood you could only move at the pace of the newest student. We are your students on a global scale and you have newcomers every minute of every day. Keep doing what you're doing. The Herd is behind you!
You sir are an amazing human being, as evident by your skill and compassion. I am so engrossed in this channel. Who would have thought that watching a man trimming cow hooves half a world away would be so Satisfying!!!
It's not a broken record it's just a re-iteration of the empathy you feel for these animals and I'm guessing that's why so many of us continue to watch. Keep up the good work.
@@jimmystrickland1034 *_It is shocking that a farmer who allowed a male calf (torico) to starve to death is not prosecuted for animal cruelty and punished with imprisonment. On the toro bravo ranches in Spain (ganaderias) when a male fighting bull calf is born, he is given the best care money can buy._*
As a kid (60 years ago), I spent a lot of time on my Grandma's dairy farm. I don't remember a hoof trimmer coming to check the cows' hoofs. Back then, cows were out in the fields all the time. Was hoof trimming something that wasn't done at the time or was it because they were out in the field. I remember it being so much fun to go to the farm. Riding on the old Ford tractor fenders, taking lunch (fried chicken, mashed potatoes & gravey, vegetables & biscuits)to the helpers out in the field, watching the milking in the 3 stalls & playing in the barn. The only thing I didn't like was the mean Holstein bull. I still have nightmares about him!
You know, not only cows didn't have trouble with cement back in the day, neither did people. Now that we sit n walk on cement, our backs, knees and feet are hurting all the time.
Talk about a stubborn cow indeed right there. I watched this on Facebook I had to laugh at you two getting her in. It's so nice to know there are people like you guys who love doing the j9b you do raking care of these beautiful cows.
Hi! Usual lurker, but I noticed something (good!) that I wanted to mention. [You guys always do so much for the cows and are always great. This moment was just so subtle I wanted to comment!] At 5:45 you can see how much strength you needed to cut that harder horn on the medial part of the claw, but then about 5:54, when you moved outward, you can visibly see the pressure change of your hand- in like a millisecond of time- to be gentle on the part of the horn. I don't even know the right words to describe it- almost an instinctual reflex after when the knife just brushed that softer part. I had to rewatch to confirm what I saw- I usually look more that the hoof. Long story short: I just wanted to let you know how it's so clear how amazingly skilled you are with trimming and how careful you are to not harm the cows. You are truly amazing and I just wanted to point it out!
Thank you for all the amazing work you do. My grandfather was a Veterinarian and he always said his life was made a whole lot easier by men like you. I know it isn't easy work, but I so appreciate YOU! ❤
I agree it's not easy even though he makes it look easy. He always does a great job no matter how long it takes. I can imagine his hands and wrists would get very sore using the knife as well. 😊
Graeme, it's very obvious how much passion you have for the cows & how much you love taking care of them. To this old city girl (lol), I am totally amazed with everything you do . I could sit here & watch your videos all day. Seriously !! I wish the videos were longer but I also know it's a lot of work to produce a video. Great job. My hellos to Mrs. GP & the boys. I appreciate all you do, Graeme, but I'm sure the cows appreciate it more. Lol
Stubborn ol gal!! I hope she gets to feeling better soon. She’s been in poor shape for a while now. But I can tell she’s doing better. Not great, but better. And that’s thanks you your awesome care! It’s cool to hear this farm bathes their hooves regularly. I hope that’s helping her, too!
I LOVE how you plug each other!! My son is going to visit your beautiful country with his grands... I am beyond excited he gets to get out of the USA and see such a wonderful, magical, amazing place!!!
Reminds me of Gracie (cow 812). You performed what many would consider a miracle with her. Your vast knowledge will bring cow 447 back to full health given time.
I could tell when you changed your aggressive trimming. You do the animals and the farmers a great service. Sometimes as I watch you I think you should have been a surgeon.. Great work.👏👏
Graem, You never sound like a broken record! You always sound like a caring, knowledgeable hoof expert and we love you! God Bless you and your family! 😘😘😘
Because I watch HGP faithfully, I’ve learned something so valuable, not only are the precious cows getting fixed , and G uses the iodine , to aid I got this though about healing myself cause I was suffering, there was no sores , but my face neck and right ear was swollen and so much pain . I stared rubbing the iodine on my face with my night cream moisturizer. When I woke up the next day the swelling has gone down in my ear didn’t hurt anymore. Went to the doctor and the doctor he ordered a CAT scan . All is well it was my thyroid, and I had a major iodine deficiency I know take Kelp !!! Thanks for this brilliance HGP fam! Love ya and the cows !
That glance from her straight at the camera at the end! She really is walking much, much better. You have relieved her pain and she can now heal. This was an excellent trim.
As much as it pains me to watch all of the bad conditions these cows have to go through with their feet, I appreciate the tutorials you give while trying your best to help them heal up. Thank you!!!
@@christinemccoy4471 ... oh right, because it is such a great gift to work within a highly optimized and exploitive system, which keeps a dairy cow through most of its life constantly pregnant until, due to a decreased milk production and loss in value, its brought to the slaughterer after only around 5 years (while the age otherwise can be up to 20 years)...
Hello from Texas. She is getting better and that’s good to see. It’s so nice to see how much time and care you put into these gals. Keep up the great work!! 👍👍
I do remember this one because the corium looked like a peach stone poking out of the hoof. It is definitely a huge improvement. Always slightly surprising given all the muck and damp around it all day but that I suppose is what a hoof is ultimately designed to deal with.
What an incredible trim and clean up. It absolutely amazes me to see you trim, clean up, reshape and set these hooves onto a good healing path giving these cows the best opportunity to heal well and regain strong healthy hooves again. Love your videos and your explanations as you trim. Thank you.
She was so smart, wasn't going into the crush willingly. I see a massive improvement with her hoof and considering where you started, you are doing so well getting this hoof healed. Your care is noticeable, and I know you always strive to do your best. That area above the corium looked so different to me, so soft and pliable, with the hard part there as well. Surprised me. TY for another great episode ! 🐄🐄
So glad that this poor girl is starting to look a lot better than she was at the start. I'm glad this cow has you to help her on the right road to recovery. Well done on another amazing job guys 👏💯🇬🇧💜🤗
Is it just me, or do you guys also think that cows have beautiful eyes!🐄 I can't believe how caked on that muck was!💩 It's oddly satisfying watching you clean up the hoof. Thank you for helping reduce her pain.💙
Another great video Graeme, nice to see the progress being made, I appreciate it’s still not fully healed but at least I feel that the poor cow is heading in the right direction under your expert eye.
Yay, a follow up video on 447! Always love to see the changes over time. She does look to be in better condition….even if she was reluctant to come into the crush.
We know how careful you are with these cows, no way anyone after watching just one video doesn't realize that. Your compassion and knowledge shine through. Thanks for your tender care with these girls. 🐄❤️
condolences on your loss, its coming up 22 years since we list my dad, and it still catches me. I'm really glad you are still able to watch the videos ~ I hope its a fond reminder of times with him
I love when you get all proud for using cool words during your explanations. It’s adorable! And you are excellent at explaining hoof anatomy. I have horses but quite a bit of your explanations are applicable to them and I love learning more about such a complex subject.
So intresting to see how one cows feet are changing and healing, even if it looks worse for a bit. Looking forward to see her in a video in the future :)
I really like to see their gorgeous faces as well as their problems. Its amazing those blocks stay on for such a long time, no wonder your praise them so much.
I admire Farmers for all they do. My Uncle had a Horse farm in Saskatchewan Canada and my other was growing corn, wheat, rapeseed etc. It is hard work and I will support local farmers. Cows are beautiful, curious souls.
❤ good job, love seeing that 447 is getting better. Bottom line in production is keeping everyone healthy and happy. Any industry in the world, actually. Unhappy employees(cows, sheep, goats) don't produce(perform) and it affects every aspect of the business. I'm glad they have such a great team to make sure they are happy and healthy.
Sorry you're very calming to listen to and watch work and I love the way you explain things and I love the compassion you have for all those animals ❤️
I know I’ve watch too much hoof GP when…The first minute I said “she’s looking thin”. (Non-farm girl here). Minute 2 HGP says she’s put on some weight. 😂
Respect for the animals?^^ The essence of those cows life is exploitation. We breed those animals to produce as quickly and as much meat or milk, stuff them with soy protein and squeeze them in small spaces to make the whole process as efficient as possible. I am not a vegan, but cut the hypocrisy.
@@Xarx42 Yep, the sooner the world transitions over to eating Soylent Green the better! The potential supply of that is immense and growing exponentially. 🤔🤭
@@Xarx42 as opposed to the essence of their life being hunted and instinctively knowing that if they lag behind at all they'll be eaten alive, thus causing them to ignore highly painful injuries to their feet until the pain in the hoof is worse than the threat of an excruciating death?
Really appreciate these update videos. It's good to see how things heal in real time. It's not always miraculous but it's progress and that's awesome. She really did look much better this time, thanks for the videos about the awesome work you do!
Thank you for showing us the progress this girl is making. I cringe at the thought of how much pain she must have been in before you started helping her. We can tell you care about the cows and truly do your best to make them more comfortable. Thank you.
Such beautiful creatures, totally love them (My cousins where dairy farmers so I had the oppertunity to be around cows (and even some Ostrichess, chickens, horses and sheep) when I grew up) Thanks to everyone like you that help these beautiful animals be as comfortable as they can!
Hello from the Canadian prairies! 🇨🇦 I love to watch you work! I'm impressed with your patience with the animals. I am happy to see your camera skills improve nicely with age, like a fine cheese. 🧀 😊
Ha! It's great to see they've fixed the problem pole where that cow got stuck a while back! Awesome trim, Graeme, and I love the unending compassion you have for the cattle in your care!
Definitely I'd love to see an update. I loved this video. The way you explained everything and showing the before photo so one can compare the then and now. The mention of the odor which I'd never even thought about. 👍👏👏👏
I’ve been watching you for a while now and it made my heart happy to see her walking better. It was obvious to me that she has come a long way since she went lame and I am hoping that she continues to keep going in the right direction!!! ❤️❤️
She was going to take her own sweet time getting to the crush. Thanks for the update on her. She is definitely getting better. She's not in pain, so she's eating and gaining weight. That's the best sign in the world.
I love your videos. I know there are other 'hoof trimming' videos, but by far, your presentation is far superior. Keep them comming, and God Bless you and yours.😁
Love watching your videos. I am not in the hood trimming business but accent and content sooth the sole. I happed to catch u live the other day. Thanks brother for all you do.
I always love watching these videos. I find so satisfying to watch and cow go from bad to good over time and it shows that you truly do help them. And I know that this cow will be the same she just needs some attention and more time which I know she’s getting. Also I’ve been curious what became of the cow that had the keratin fingers. Did she ever recover?
I’ve said it a few times. I’m a city boy. Have no interest in farming life however I love watching these videos. It’s just so satisfying to see the difference in hoofs after a few trims. No not seeing it done once but following the progress of each bad cow as it heals.
I was at my gp the other day about an odd rash I developed with skin on my palms peeling. I had to explain why I burst out laughing when he suggested using a salicylic acid on my dermatitis "I'm not a cow!" I said and had to explain that I'm a fan of this channel.
Salicylic acid is used as skin care for humans too
Now im gonna think about this anytime i use betadine/iodine😂😂
That never happened
@@maxwellt91 by what form of mental power do you determine that? I was there. It happened.
@@JenInOz...
You know it's always YT trolls lurking🥴🤦♀️ but little do they know even their outrageous comments are worth$$ 😅
Graeme, you should never feel the need to apologize for repeating yourself. I used to teach martial arts and it was understood you could only move at the pace of the newest student. We are your students on a global scale and you have newcomers every minute of every day. Keep doing what you're doing. The Herd is behind you!
In other words, Graeme, your job is to reduce the net quantity of pain in the entire world, one animal at a time. What a noble calling.
You sir are an amazing human being, as evident by your skill and compassion. I am so engrossed in this channel. Who would have thought that watching a man trimming cow hooves half a world away would be so Satisfying!!!
Right? It's crazy!
I’m saying a prayer for 447 she so needs to heal up! You are doing an excellent job taking care of her😊
It's not a broken record it's just a re-iteration of the empathy you feel for these animals and I'm guessing that's why so many of us continue to watch.
Keep up the good work.
Exactly and for those who haven’t seen his videos already it’s good explanation.🙂
Enjoy that butter and milk. Dairy farming is a tough business. You don't wanna know what they do to alot of male calfs. You would be a vegan
@@jimmystrickland1034 *_I suppose some become meat for us and maybe some are kept for breeding. Right?_*
@@jean6872 the male newborns are pulled away from its mother and left to starve and die. The female calves are well taken care of though.
@@jimmystrickland1034 *_It is shocking that a farmer who allowed a male calf (torico) to starve to death is not prosecuted for animal cruelty and punished with imprisonment. On the toro bravo ranches in Spain (ganaderias) when a male fighting bull calf is born, he is given the best care money can buy._*
Thanks for including clips from the previous sessions with this cow. It really helps to see their journey to recovery.
👍👍👍👍👍
You are the Bob Ross of hoof trimming
As a kid (60 years ago), I spent a lot of time on my Grandma's dairy farm. I don't remember a hoof trimmer coming to check the cows' hoofs. Back then, cows were out in the fields all the time. Was hoof trimming something that wasn't done at the time or was it because they were out in the field. I remember it being so much fun to go to the farm. Riding on the old Ford tractor fenders, taking lunch (fried chicken, mashed potatoes & gravey, vegetables & biscuits)to the helpers out in the field, watching the milking in the 3 stalls & playing in the barn. The only thing I didn't like was the mean Holstein bull. I still have nightmares about him!
I wondered as well. He does seem to mention a lot that the bruising, ulcers, etc occur in the "usual places" because of the cement floors they are on.
You know, not only cows didn't have trouble with cement back in the day, neither did people. Now that we sit n walk on cement, our backs, knees and feet are hurting all the time.
Talk about a stubborn cow indeed right there. I watched this on Facebook I had to laugh at you two getting her in. It's so nice to know there are people like you guys who love doing the j9b you do raking care of these beautiful cows.
I'm glad that cow 447 is getting better thank you Hoof GP for doing everything you can do for cow 447
Hi! Usual lurker, but I noticed something (good!) that I wanted to mention. [You guys always do so much for the cows and are always great. This moment was just so subtle I wanted to comment!] At 5:45 you can see how much strength you needed to cut that harder horn on the medial part of the claw, but then about 5:54, when you moved outward, you can visibly see the pressure change of your hand- in like a millisecond of time- to be gentle on the part of the horn. I don't even know the right words to describe it- almost an instinctual reflex after when the knife just brushed that softer part. I had to rewatch to confirm what I saw- I usually look more that the hoof. Long story short: I just wanted to let you know how it's so clear how amazingly skilled you are with trimming and how careful you are to not harm the cows. You are truly amazing and I just wanted to point it out!
Brielle
I know nothing and you wrote great. Thanks
1:08 is the best part of this video. Not for any dialogue or satisfying moment. But the pure focused and worried expression shown on your face.
Thank you for all the amazing work you do. My grandfather was a Veterinarian and he always said his life was made a whole lot easier by men like you. I know it isn't easy work, but I so appreciate YOU! ❤
I agree it's not easy even though he makes it look easy. He always does a great job no matter how long it takes. I can imagine his hands and wrists would get very sore using the knife as well. 😊
@@amyrivers4093 I pray his love for what he does always find him in perfect health.
@@AdaMcEwanWilson Amen
Graeme, you are truly a blessing for these cows. I'm glad that they have you watching over them.
Mmjm😊
Yeah because the farmers sure dont..
@@jimmystrickland1034 i assume youre a farmer/work in the industry so you know exactly what causes these issues?
I love when you put all the updates for the cow all in one video. It helps us to keep up with each cow. I'll be watching for her next update!!
Graeme, it's very obvious how much passion you have for the cows & how much you love taking care of them. To this old city girl (lol), I am totally amazed with everything you do . I could sit here & watch your videos all day. Seriously !! I wish the videos were longer but I also know it's a lot of work to produce a video. Great job. My hellos to Mrs. GP & the boys. I appreciate all you do, Graeme, but I'm sure the cows appreciate it more. Lol
Oh wow the side by side. She really is doing a good job tryna heal and your work is clearly helping the process
Seeing you so carefully maneuvering that knife around is always so good because its all done with care for the cow.
Stubborn ol gal!! I hope she gets to feeling better soon. She’s been in poor shape for a while now. But I can tell she’s doing better. Not great, but better. And that’s thanks you your awesome care! It’s cool to hear this farm bathes their hooves regularly. I hope that’s helping her, too!
With the care and compassion you have I'm surprised that you aren't a Veterinarian
Maybe this is his speciality, his chosen field like Doctors choose theirs.
Maybe this is his chosen field like Doctors they choose what medical field they want to do.
@@44Burgess this is a very accurate statement
@pross6525 Thank you, it came to mind why he would just do this work in particular and he really does care about the animal being so caring of them.
@@44Burgess your welcome
I LOVE how you plug each other!! My son is going to visit your beautiful country with his grands... I am beyond excited he gets to get out of the USA and see such a wonderful, magical, amazing place!!!
Reminds me of Gracie (cow 812). You performed what many would consider a miracle with her. Your vast knowledge will bring cow 447 back to full health given time.
I could tell when you changed your aggressive trimming. You do the animals and the farmers a great service. Sometimes as I watch you I think you should have been a surgeon.. Great work.👏👏
Good trim for this girl. Thanks for sharing her progress and doing all you can to help her heal and walk better!
Graeme - I just LOVE your personality. Your work with the cows, their owners and the vets - just amazing
Graem, You never sound like a broken record! You always sound like a caring, knowledgeable hoof expert and we love you! God Bless you and your family! 😘😘😘
Because I watch HGP faithfully, I’ve learned something so valuable, not only are the precious cows getting fixed , and G uses the iodine , to aid I got this though about healing myself cause I was suffering, there was no sores , but my face neck and right ear was swollen and so much pain . I stared rubbing the iodine on my face with my night cream moisturizer. When I woke up the next day the swelling has gone down in my ear didn’t hurt anymore. Went to the doctor and the doctor he ordered a CAT scan . All is well it was my thyroid, and I had a major iodine deficiency I know take Kelp !!! Thanks for this brilliance HGP fam! Love ya and the cows !
That glance from her straight at the camera at the end! She really is walking much, much better. You have relieved her pain and she can now heal. This was an excellent trim.
Thanks for continuing to follow this lovely girl. Well done.
As much as it pains me to watch all of the bad conditions these cows have to go through with their feet, I appreciate the tutorials you give while trying your best to help them heal up. Thank you!!!
She will get better week by week and trim by trim! You are an amazing person to help these sweet babies! Thank you for another wonderful video!!
He is helping the cows, because it's his job and he and the farmer earn money with it. It's surely not an act of altruism.
@Xarx
You have not found your gift to others, yet. It shows in your writing.
@@christinemccoy4471 ... oh right, because it is such a great gift to work within a highly optimized and exploitive system, which keeps a dairy cow through most of its life constantly pregnant until, due to a decreased milk production and loss in value, its brought to the slaughterer after only around 5 years (while the age otherwise can be up to 20 years)...
You can make money and still have compassion for the animals you’re treating, or raising
Hello from Texas. She is getting better and that’s good to see. It’s so nice to see how much time and care you put into these gals. Keep up the great work!! 👍👍
I do remember this one because the corium looked like a peach stone poking out of the hoof. It is definitely a huge improvement. Always slightly surprising given all the muck and damp around it all day but that I suppose is what a hoof is ultimately designed to deal with.
What an incredible trim and clean up. It absolutely amazes me to see you trim, clean up, reshape and set these hooves onto a good healing path giving these cows the best opportunity to heal well and regain strong healthy hooves again. Love your videos and your explanations as you trim. Thank you.
You are such a gentle kind man. All who you trim are in great hands.
I love how you give us vocabulary. I’m going to impress so many people with my lamine corium. 😊
She was so smart, wasn't going into the crush willingly. I see a massive improvement with her hoof and considering where you started, you are doing so well getting this hoof healed. Your care is noticeable, and I know you always strive to do your best. That area above the corium looked so different to me, so soft and pliable, with the hard part there as well. Surprised me. TY for another great episode ! 🐄🐄
I love to see how much care you have for these animals. Thank you for going these videos 😊
So glad that this poor girl is starting to look a lot better than she was at the start. I'm glad this cow has you to help her on the right road to recovery. Well done on another amazing job guys 👏💯🇬🇧💜🤗
Is it just me, or do you guys also think that cows have beautiful eyes!🐄 I can't believe how caked on that muck was!💩 It's oddly satisfying watching you clean up the hoof. Thank you for helping reduce her pain.💙
Yes, cows have beautiful eyes. I particularly love Jersey eyes. Pretty with lovely eyelashes. 🙂🐂💜
Cows have _such_ beautiful eyes. So big, and sweet, and trusting.
In ancient Greece to say one's eyes were like an ox was a huge compliment
My Mum is a farmer's daughter & grew up on a dairy farm, she always told me that I have eyes like a cow 😆.
@@vik3071 lucky you! One of my daughter's eyes are so dark they look black. They're very beautiful!
I watch other videos on hoof trimming but I like yours the best because of the amount of information you give us Graham.brilliant watch
Thank you for clearly explaining what happened and how you are trying to fix it.
No broken record, all information you share is educational and appreciated. Your caring for a cows' quality of life.i thank you. Florida USA Grandma 👵
Another great video Graeme, nice to see the progress being made, I appreciate it’s still not fully healed but at least I feel that the poor cow is heading in the right direction under your expert eye.
Absolutely fasinating.The skill, the patience, the care.Brilliant.
There has been such an improvement. She's put on weight which also shows her improvement. Great job GP. Yall are fantastic to watch.
447 and her hoof are looking so much better 😊 Thank you❤
I actually do see the improvement. Wow. The dedication, incredible. Cannot wait to see more of her journey.
Yay, a follow up video on 447! Always love to see the changes over time. She does look to be in better condition….even if she was reluctant to come into the crush.
We know how careful you are with these cows, no way anyone after watching just one video doesn't realize that.
Your compassion and knowledge shine through. Thanks for your tender care with these girls.
🐄❤️
Me and my dad would watch all your videos together up until he passed away last year we always liked what you do and where from a farming community
condolences on your loss, its coming up 22 years since we list my dad, and it still catches me. I'm really glad you are still able to watch the videos ~ I hope its a fond reminder of times with him
I love when you get all proud for using cool words during your explanations. It’s adorable! And you are excellent at explaining hoof anatomy. I have horses but quite a bit of your explanations are applicable to them and I love learning more about such a complex subject.
❤❤❤love that she is working on recovering her hoof cow 447 will be fabulous!!!
So intresting to see how one cows feet are changing and healing, even if it looks worse for a bit. Looking forward to see her in a video in the future :)
I really like to see their gorgeous faces as well as their problems. Its amazing those blocks stay on for such a long time, no wonder your praise them so much.
That poor baby. The hoof gp will fix you up
My thoughts exactly poor girl
Me too 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
Hang in there, girl.
Baby?
@@xploration1437poor little cow cow. 😔
I admire Farmers for all they do. My Uncle had a Horse farm in Saskatchewan Canada and my other was growing corn, wheat, rapeseed etc. It is hard work and I will support local farmers. Cows are beautiful, curious souls.
❤ good job, love seeing that 447 is getting better. Bottom line in production is keeping everyone healthy and happy. Any industry in the world, actually. Unhappy employees(cows, sheep, goats) don't produce(perform) and it affects every aspect of the business.
I'm glad they have such a great team to make sure they are happy and healthy.
Sorry you're very calming to listen to and watch work and I love the way you explain things and I love the compassion you have for all those animals ❤️
Shes slowly getting a wee bit better. Glad to see shes flourishing.
I know I’ve watch too much hoof GP when…The first minute I said “she’s looking thin”. (Non-farm girl here). Minute 2 HGP says she’s put on some weight. 😂
She’s getting better with your help. ❤
I think we all appreciate the genuine care and respect that you have for these animals.
Respect for the animals?^^ The essence of those cows life is exploitation. We breed those animals to produce as quickly and as much meat or milk, stuff them with soy protein and squeeze them in small spaces to make the whole process as efficient as possible. I am not a vegan, but cut the hypocrisy.
@@Xarx42 Yep, the sooner the world transitions over to eating Soylent Green the better! The potential supply of that is immense and growing exponentially. 🤔🤭
@@Xarx42 as opposed to the essence of their life being hunted and instinctively knowing that if they lag behind at all they'll be eaten alive, thus causing them to ignore highly painful injuries to their feet until the pain in the hoof is worse than the threat of an excruciating death?
My bf and I have learned so much watching you. Thank you for helping these cows!
Thanks for everything you do for these cows❤
Ouch, well done! I was relieved when you said it would not travel up further. She's a sweetie and I wish her a speedy recovery with your help.
So glad she has you and your team to help her improve. Hopefully things will continue to improve over the next several months.
Amazing as always Graeme. She is coming along nicely. Thanks for sharing
Really appreciate these update videos. It's good to see how things heal in real time. It's not always miraculous but it's progress and that's awesome. She really did look much better this time, thanks for the videos about the awesome work you do!
You are just a good surgeon!! Love how you’re educating the world!! Thank you
I am always impressed with your informative videos & love to see the improvement from trim to trim. The cows you trim are sure lucky to have you!
Beautiful gentle man loves the animals and cares how he trims their hooves. Bless you...
Thanks for sharing this cows journey ❤
Thank you for showing us the progress this girl is making. I cringe at the thought of how much pain she must have been in before you started helping her. We can tell you care about the cows and truly do your best to make them more comfortable. Thank you.
She's looking and walking much better. Can't wait to see how she progresses.
That's the whole reason I watch is the way he teaches and explained almost everything he's doing. Love the channel
Such beautiful creatures, totally love them (My cousins where dairy farmers so I had the oppertunity to be around cows (and even some Ostrichess, chickens, horses and sheep) when I grew up) Thanks to everyone like you that help these beautiful animals be as comfortable as they can!
What a compassionate trimmer you are. The cows thank you.
Editing and footage was super high quality, thank you for showing us this trim
Thanks for helping these dear cows. I''m a city girl but can appreciate what you're doing.
Hello from the Canadian prairies! 🇨🇦 I love to watch you work! I'm impressed with your patience with the animals. I am happy to see your camera skills improve nicely with age,
like a fine cheese. 🧀 😊
Ha! It's great to see they've fixed the problem pole where that cow got stuck a while back! Awesome trim, Graeme, and I love the unending compassion you have for the cattle in your care!
Excellent work sir! And the improvements are very much noticeable
Definitely I'd love to see an update. I loved this video. The way you explained everything and showing the before photo so one can compare the then and now. The mention of the odor which I'd never even thought about. 👍👏👏👏
You are the Bob Ross of hoof trimming! Great music and great explanations of everything you do. Keep up the good work.
I’ve been watching you for a while now and it made my heart happy to see her walking better. It was obvious to me that she has come a long way since she went lame and I am hoping that she continues to keep going in the right direction!!! ❤️❤️
She was going to take her own sweet time getting to the crush.
Thanks for the update on her. She is definitely getting better. She's not in pain, so she's eating and gaining weight. That's the best sign in the world.
I love your videos. I know there are other 'hoof trimming' videos, but by far, your presentation is far superior.
Keep them comming, and God Bless you and yours.😁
Thank you guy’s for doing such a brilliant job helping these cows & sharing it with us, I hope her foot/hoof gets better asap 😊
Hoof GP, your compassion for these amazing animals is inspiring!
Always doing an AMAZING job! Greetings from Argentina :)
Poor girl. These hoof infections seem quite common as I’ve seen so many posted on UA-cam. It’s satisfying to see the vet treat these conditions.
Perfektní práce. Obdivuji Vás. 👍👏
Love watching your videos. I am not in the hood trimming business but accent and content sooth the sole. I happed to catch u live the other day. Thanks brother for all you do.
Another great video! Love watching a HGP video
I learn so much from watching your channel. I'm wanting a cow and by watching, I hope to care on my Daisy as best as possible.
I always love watching these videos. I find so satisfying to watch and cow go from bad to good over time and it shows that you truly do help them. And I know that this cow will be the same she just needs some attention and more time which I know she’s getting. Also I’ve been curious what became of the cow that had the keratin fingers. Did she ever recover?
This non-farmer is also curious about the "fringe fingered" (keratin hoof fingers) cow. How is she doing?
I’ve said it a few times.
I’m a city boy.
Have no interest in farming life however I love watching these videos.
It’s just so satisfying to see the difference in hoofs after a few trims.
No not seeing it done once but following the progress of each bad cow as it heals.
You know you've been watching The Hoof GP for a long time when you go "nice cut" just before Graham says it.
God bless you for all the work you do to ensure these cows comfort