Who taught you to be a Fourier do you are you actually qualified and that not trying to be rude but furriers usually don’t trim with the foot on the ground even seen with long hers once they take it down a bit they turn the foot over and trim it from there
@@barbaraperdue7313 maybe he needed to see where the hoof was sitting in relation to the ground, so he could establish how much had to be trimmed off to get the hooves to rest in the proper orientation, and allow the poor ass to be able to walk properly?
Barbara Perdue the reason he trimming with the foot on the ground has a lot to do with the disconnected and stretched lamina this donkeys feet are extremely distorted from a classic case of lack of farrier disease! Due to the way the wall has rolled under and the severe slipper footing asking this animal to stand with one foot in the air with that kind of imbalance is painful. Did you happen to notice all the pockets of old blood/bruising? That’s a direct result of the extreme length of his toes stretching and tearing the sensitive lamina in the feet. This guy is a true professional and worked to make any discomfort for the animal minimized at his own expense. I have a full sized horse that sometimes has to be trimmed with his foot almost on the ground! A 4x4 post under his toe allows access. He has severe balance/lameness issues ( both hind legs) and is blind to boot! It’s hard to find anyone who will work around his disability’s. I have trimmed him myself and it’s a real chore. He’s harder on ones back than the other 3 combined. You have to do what’s best for the animal your trimming! Even if it means trimming in a unusual manner. Hell with this guy I would have brought out the angle grinder and a trimming disk! Would have made the work much quicker if the animal will tolerate it!
This donkey must feel so much better each day that goes by with his feet being no longer horrifically overgrown. Time will allow his joint, tendons and hooves to start to behave normally. His new life truly starts the day this happened. Ty
Awww, poor little fella! You did a great job -- I'm sure he's walking MUCH better now! But most importantly: God bless that wonderful lady, who took it on herself to pay to have his feet trimmed, then found Trigger a good home!
I think many tradesmen in a situation like this would like to give a small discount of some kind so they don't feel like they're taking advantage, but if you donate your labor to every worthy cause in need pretty soon you will be the one in need. In this case I think the job wasn't even in his area and required travel plus it's a pretty big job so free doesn't sound like the right price to me. I bet he was fair about it.
As a retired Professional Farrier I will say you have done a great job on this donkey. And also that he/she has great patience. And it knew you were helping them to be able to move more quickly.
Patience was the word for me too seeing this gentle farrier work on these challenging hooves. My hat is off to you. I used to do some of my own trimming.
I can’t believe that trigger had those long nails for so long? I guess it would take days to walk properly again. I think u did a great job for trigger and the neighbor too who paid n brought this out for trigger to get a brand new home with owner that will treat his feet like they should b done. Get ur nails did on the regular honey!
@@JonHop1 They often didn’t survive. First, they were not the equines we see nowadays - those have been bred for at least four thousand years. Second, Their natural habitat was out on the plains, semi-arid places, rough grassland. They would move all day long. Modern horses are far more sedentary. Third, They lived much shorter lives, on the whole. Feral horses average 15-20 years even in places with no predators. The ancestral horse only had to get one bad hoof and they immediately had to expend more energy to keep up with the herd. And it attracted the attention of the predators who got them.
I just wanna point out how awesome this is. He completely recreated (as best he could with the hooves current condition) this donkey's natural hoof shape. This is not a trim, this is a reconstruction!
For real! He carved entirely new hooves out of that mess of starting material! And he did enough that his feet can start to grow properly again, but not so much that he had nothing left to stand on. Sheldon has insane skill!
Happy to see this little guy get help for his feet. It's so sad when owners can't take care of their animals due to illness, age or other circumstances. I grew up on a small farm in Colorado so animals are near & dear to me.
I was born in Puerto Rico and I remember my grandfather doing the same thing you doing basically back then we have pasofino horses my grandfather's neighbor used to sell them and he will ask my grandfather to take care of them whenever he needed to help I never thought I would see this again I'm 57 years old and I finally ran into your video I watched the first one this is the second one but you're doing a hell of a job helping these animals man and I commend you for that I appreciate what you do for the community and everyone that you work for so I just want to say thank you for taking the time and God bless you for what you do🇺🇲🇵🇷
The amount of hard work is incredible. Farriers must be born with good back genes. I respect what you do more than I can say. You are doctor, cobbler, teacher, and sculptor. I can see the artist’s eye in your work. You have done a WONDERFUL job! WONDERFUL.
The effort you put into restoring and trimming that donkey's feet is commendable. Your back must have been sore after spending so much time on him. I don't know of any farrier that hasn't got back problems. Job well done.
Makes me wish I know more about my daddy’s early life. He was born in 1916. He used to shoe our horses. I came along when he was 47. I’ve heard stores about him giving a neighbor a ride in the wagon to school. Watching this brought back memories of daddy’s shoeing our horses and me holding them while he worked ah the things I wish I’d known to ask while he was alive
He was the same age as my dad. I can't remember if he trimmed our horses hooves or if my uncle did. My dad's brother could do practically anything farm related.
When you cut yourself and continued taking care of the donkey. That was the most heartwarming and respectable moment I've experienced this whole lockdown period. GOD BLESS YOU AND THE HORSE SPECIES.
We must first of all protect Trigger at all costs and then protect you because you helped him so much!! I wish we could have updates on Trigger I'm invested now!
This shows everything that I know about being good with animals. Be as gentle as possible. Let the animal move if it needs to. Patiently follow through with your task. Don’t be angry with it when it doesn’t want to hold still. Keep gently yet firmly following through. Thank you so much for sharing your care with us. Hopefully you can share a future video of trigger’s progress with us if you are able.
It's fascinating to me how much these animals' hooves are like human toenails - how they curve and twist when overgrown, the old bruising in the quick that grows out into the dead portion, how we adjust our gait/stance when they become uncomfortable. I'm glad this little guy got some relief! Very satisfying to watch.
With the virus and lock down now, do you mind making a video showing us all your tools and equipments? I bet curious viewers like myself would love some enriching education. Thank you for the great work that you do ❤️
Good focus and knowledge to be able to work to recreate "normal" from that deviation. Like your comments on the screen, explaining things as you work. Thank you.
After you cut yourself, you cut out the bruise and you trimmed his foot on the ground, his foot really started taking shape! Shows how much skill there is in your job. Not just to have strength and the patience with the animals. But to have the technical skills of how and where to cut the hoof. Very impressed.
Two things strike me about parts one and two of this video: 1 That donkey stands better, and handles better, for this procedure than a lot of horses that have this done on a regular basis. 2 Having owned, raised, kept horses throughout my life, I've watched farriers do this and I can tell you this is tough, "heavy" work, and this man has my deepest admiration.
Dian Iron Feather I agree with you 💯% . Such a nice comment you made about this very kind & gentle man. I see him as a HERO. The little donkey seemed to realize he was there to make his life better.
Omgosh that poor little guy. I bet he feels so much better now. Getting better every visit. Bless you for helping him get back on the road to recovery.
Thanks for putting some footage of him moving around afterwards. As well as the high-stepping, I also noticed when he crosses his legs slightly he expects the hooves to clash and gives extra space. Great job getting him back into shape.
Honestly, considering what you started with, this was an impeccable job. He's not in pain anymore, and his hooves should start growing somewhat normally now. I'm really happy Trigger has a new owner that'll take good care of him from now on.
Gosh he was so well behaved for as uncomfortable as he must have been. Hope his new family is taking great care of him after all the work you put into getting him back on track! 💜
Awe what a cutie ,.you were amazing with him and his tiny ties looked amazing after, I bet when he when to sleep that night he dreamt he was a wild Nevada stallion and galloped everywhere 🤗🤗🤗
I really hate to hear what happened to the owners but also hate what happened to this poor baby..😢 he's been so uncofortable for so long.. So happy to see him so much better now.!
You truly are the saving grace to many animals who desperately need your kindness and expertise. Bless your soul for giving this donkey a 2nd chance at walking normally.
I think this video is just amazing. That poor animal. Over 3 years of neglect. And just let Sheldon wave his magic. That little donkey knew that'that hooman was looking out for its best interests. No fighting no kicking just stayed calmly and allowed that to be done.
You did an amazing job with him!! You can tell how hard you’re working by your breath and how you were even willing to bleed for the poor guy. You’re a hero.
Lord Sakazuki No? Being famous and selling products isn’t the only way to get rich??? That’s just how Kylie got rich. She isn’t anywhere near the riches person in the world, it isn’t impossible
Aquarius Amethyst Kylie got rich from her mom and dad. Kris Jenner’s first husband, Robert Kardashian, was famous for being the lawyer of OJ Simpson who was accused of murder charges. Then her second husband, now Caitlyn Jenner, was a professional race car driver. So if you really think about it, Kylie is famous and rich from her family. And even if you say she made money off her drugstore quality make up, the latest news on her was that she wasn’t making nearly as much as she claimed she was. She completely lied to Forbes and they aren’t too happy about it. 🤷♀️
I Love that your tools are always sharp! It frustrates me to watch some of these farriers using dull blades. Great job Sir! It’s wonderful that he found a good home.
That donkey is now ready to go out and get himself a dragon lady
Or make some WAFFLES!,,😆😆🐉❤️
Somebody once told me the world os gonna roll me
Yesssss
Trigger is the cutest little donkey, I'm so glad he got a good home.
I'd like to think that his adorable high-stepping is because he's shocked and extremely happy with how light and good his hooves feel now. 🐴☺
might be!
Try walking in ten pound shoes for a week and you’ll get an idea.
🇮🇩 And you get 666 likes nice 😁
Armer kleiner Kerl, der hat eine schlimme Zeit gehabt, dafür wünsche ich dir eine schöne & angenehme Restzeit, mit tollen Tagen 🥰💯🍀❤️❤️❤️
Would love to see what his feet look like now- 6 months later... see if they are being properly maintained and growing in properly.
@Arcana Imperii He said at the end that he wasn't going to be his farrier anymore because the new owners live too far away.
@Arcana Imperii then your first comment makes no sense
I had the same thought.
Me too, would be great to see trigger again.
Diego Campos leave the guy alone it doesn’t matter jesus 😂
"that's my blood not his."
*this man is a legend
*in every sense of the word.
Me : Why the hell is this in my UA-cam recommendations?!
Also me, in quarantine: Watches both parts for a full 30 minutes straight.
literally me
Same
Haha, me too 🤣
Sittin here like "well I'm not gonna NOT watch part 2 and see how Mr. Trigger's nails turned out"
I literally saw 2 of his videos one was where he gave a pedicure to a horse and this one.
Trigger is such a little cutie. I'm so sad that he was neglected and am so relieved and happy that he has a new home. You did a great job with him.
Not all heroes wear capes. This man is a legend amongst heroes.
2 finger stinger some wear chaps
A legend amongst animals
I Second That👍🍻
Yep he is also the bob Ross of horse feet
You guys don't know what you're talking about. This guy looks like a rank amateur.
A superb job, glad this poor baby is rehomed with someone who’ll look after him better.
Tools needed:
Potato peeler, cheese grater, heavy duty pliers,
Who taught you to be a Fourier do you are you actually qualified and that not trying to be rude but furriers usually don’t trim with the foot on the ground even seen with long hers once they take it down a bit they turn the foot over and trim it from there
@@barbaraperdue7313 maybe he needed to see where the hoof was sitting in relation to the ground, so he could establish how much had to be trimmed off to get the hooves to rest in the proper orientation, and allow the poor ass to be able to walk properly?
Barbara Perdue the reason he trimming with the foot on the ground has a lot to do with the disconnected and stretched lamina this donkeys feet are extremely distorted from a classic case of lack of farrier disease! Due to the way the wall has rolled under and the severe slipper footing asking this animal to stand with one foot in the air with that kind of imbalance is painful. Did you happen to notice all the pockets of old blood/bruising? That’s a direct result of the extreme length of his toes stretching and tearing the sensitive lamina in the feet.
This guy is a true professional and worked to make any discomfort for the animal minimized at his own expense. I have a full sized horse that sometimes has to be trimmed with his foot almost on the ground! A 4x4 post under his toe allows access. He has severe balance/lameness issues ( both hind legs) and is blind to boot! It’s hard to find anyone who will work around his disability’s. I have trimmed him myself and it’s a real chore. He’s harder on ones back than the other 3 combined. You have to do what’s best for the animal your trimming! Even if it means trimming in a unusual manner. Hell with this guy I would have brought out the angle grinder and a trimming disk! Would have made the work much quicker if the animal will tolerate it!
not to be too pedantic, but it's a cheese "grater", not "grader."
heartfang21 ty ❤️
The “high stepping” is so cute!! Too bad it’s the result of so much neglect. I’m so glad to hear that Trigger is doing ok and has found a good home!!
The donkey at the end: Oohh step aside give ways to the mighty stallion
Lil fella probably felt like a million bucks lol
I just love youtube comment section.
This donkey must feel so much better each day that goes by with his feet being no longer horrifically overgrown. Time will allow his joint, tendons and hooves to start to behave normally. His new life truly starts the day this happened. Ty
Awww, poor little fella! You did a great job -- I'm sure he's walking MUCH better now! But most importantly: God bless that wonderful lady, who took it on herself to pay to have his feet trimmed, then found Trigger a good home!
I agree. a very kind neighbor
S&S Horseshoeing I would think for something like that you’d do it out the kindness of your heart if came down to no one stepping up
@@gravlin216 I mean he's gotta put food on his table too. Yes it would be a very nice thing to do but that's a lot of work to do for free
I think many tradesmen in a situation like this would like to give a small discount of some kind so they don't feel like they're taking advantage, but if you donate your labor to every worthy cause in need pretty soon you will be the one in need. In this case I think the job wasn't even in his area and required travel plus it's a pretty big job so free doesn't sound like the right price to me. I bet he was fair about it.
@@maverick_vet lol NEIGHbor
Wow! The difference is remarkable!! You changed that donkeys life and made it so much better!
As a retired Professional Farrier I will say you have done a great job on this donkey.
And also that he/she has great patience. And it knew you were helping them to be able to move more quickly.
pretty cool where did you shoe horses at? he was very patient!
I agree ( I m also a retired Farrier)
Patience was the word for me too seeing this gentle farrier work on these challenging hooves.
My hat is off to you. I used to do some of my own trimming.
Agree with you 💯% . It is so great to see your kind comments about this young man. BLESS YOU.
@@nancy6160 👍🏽😊
He is a nice gentle little donkey, so glad you could help him feel better. Now he has nice little feet, must feel like a million bucks.
I can’t believe that trigger had those long nails for so long? I guess it would take days to walk properly again. I think u did a great job for trigger and the neighbor too who paid n brought this out for trigger to get a brand new home with owner that will treat his feet like they should b done. Get ur nails did on the regular honey!
ok I'll get my nails done on the regular lol
christie
@@marge6938 marge
@@FreeTheJambon jer
Considering he hasn't had hoof care for 3 years, he seems to have been a great client! Such a sweetie!
What about hooved animals before humans that NEVER had "hoof care".... How did they survive?
@@JonHop1 they'd wear em down naturally by walking distances over terrain that isn't completely covered by grass.
@@JonHop1 They often didn’t survive.
First, they were not the equines we see nowadays - those have been bred for at least four thousand years.
Second, Their natural habitat was out on the plains, semi-arid places, rough grassland. They would move all day long. Modern horses are far more sedentary.
Third, They lived much shorter lives, on the whole. Feral horses average 15-20 years even in places with no predators. The ancestral horse only had to get one bad hoof and they immediately had to expend more energy to keep up with the herd. And it attracted the attention of the predators who got them.
I am amazed he did so well, he showed amazing patience and you had amazing skills. I’m sure he is so happy with the feel of his feet. Amazing!
I think so too!
Poor trigger such a beautiful boy thank you for taking care of his feet
You and Trigger were so patient with each other. I am glad to hear he went to a good home and will get good care from now on...poor baby.
Thanks for the compliment
Never was into horse shoes , an impressive deed you offered dear sir. It was lovely to watch , thank you!
This poor boy stood so good and he must have been sore from being so over grown thank you for being your patience with him x
my pleasure. Thanks for noticing
Bless his little heart. I know he feels better. your little footers look so much better
"Look at me Shrek, I'm trotting!" Sympathy for Trigger's condition and glad to see you could help.
I’m dead😭 “look at me shreck” I love this comment😏
😅
Poor little guy. He was so patient. Good work. That job has got to be back breaking.
Him: That's my blood not his
Everyone: Are you okay?
Him: Yeah, No
I hope you're in well condition and so as the cute donkey ♥️
Haziq Mazlan I’m sure it happens very often in his line of work so no big deal.
Lmao dude, he was fine right then and there
You are a good man. Thanks for your compassion toward animals. God Bless.
Wow😳 this little thing has small feet, literally nubs. It's amazing how overgrown her hooves were. You literally reshaped her feet again.
Thanks, definitely different than a full grown horse
Bless you heart for helping Trigger.
I just wanna point out how awesome this is. He completely recreated (as best he could with the hooves current condition) this donkey's natural hoof shape. This is not a trim, this is a reconstruction!
For real! He carved entirely new hooves out of that mess of starting material! And he did enough that his feet can start to grow properly again, but not so much that he had nothing left to stand on. Sheldon has insane skill!
Happy to see this little guy get help for his feet. It's so sad when owners can't take care of their animals due to illness, age or other circumstances. I grew up on a small farm in Colorado so animals are near & dear to me.
I was born in Puerto Rico and I remember my grandfather doing the same thing you doing basically back then we have pasofino horses my grandfather's neighbor used to sell them and he will ask my grandfather to take care of them whenever he needed to help I never thought I would see this again I'm 57 years old and I finally ran into your video I watched the first one this is the second one but you're doing a hell of a job helping these animals man and I commend you for that I appreciate what you do for the community and everyone that you work for so I just want to say thank you for taking the time and God bless you for what you do🇺🇲🇵🇷
Puerto Rican Pete - it’s been a while since I have seen this many run on sentences 🤣 God Bless!
i love paso finos, ive always wanted to ride one. they're wonderful horses
@@Adnezal I "mentally" ran out of breath reading this 😂
Most livestock need a lot of foot care.
I'm exhausted just watching this. You and that poor donkey must have been wiped. Thank you for taking on such a huge job.
Gonna take awhile for his bones adjust in his foot
for sure
His stance improved immediately. What a relief! The left rear looked like it had a bad turn out when you started.
you did great by saving this poor soul, God bless you, Respect
You sure did give his new farrier a good head start. I realize he needs continued work but he looks so good now. He’s so cute and a very good boy.
for sure. He was very patient
What a sweet little donkey! Looks much better. I'm sure he feels much better now!
I can imagine the relief he must have felt after that pedicure
The amount of hard work is incredible. Farriers must be born with good back genes. I respect what you do more than I can say. You are doctor, cobbler, teacher, and sculptor. I can see the artist’s eye in your work. You have done a WONDERFUL job! WONDERFUL.
The effort you put into restoring and trimming that donkey's feet is commendable. Your back must have been sore after spending so much time on him. I don't know of any farrier that hasn't got back problems. Job well done.
thanks
My husband's back is fine, just everything else hurts!
@@larrybrown6068 ewww
@@DanceySteveYNWA - oh fer cryin' out loud. Something wrong with Larry having a husband?
Wow thanks so much for helping this little guy.. poor baby
Makes me wish I know more about my daddy’s early life. He was born in 1916. He used to shoe our horses. I came along when he was 47. I’ve heard stores about him giving a neighbor a ride in the wagon to school. Watching this brought back memories of daddy’s shoeing our horses and me holding them while he worked ah the things I wish I’d known to ask while he was alive
He was the same age as my dad. I can't remember if he trimmed our horses hooves or if my uncle did. My dad's brother could do practically anything farm related.
Very cool story. Many of us regret not asking questions while our relatives were still alive.
Happy 59th
God bless you. What a calm little donkey.
When you cut yourself and continued taking care of the donkey.
That was the most heartwarming and respectable moment I've experienced this whole lockdown period. GOD BLESS YOU AND THE HORSE SPECIES.
We must first of all protect Trigger at all costs and then protect you because you helped him so much!! I wish we could have updates on Trigger I'm invested now!
I have so much respect for farriers! Its such backbreaking work. Always tip your farrier generously!
It really is! tips are always nice lol
Thank you for what you did for that beautiful animal! ❤️
This shows everything that I know about being good with animals. Be as gentle as possible. Let the animal move if it needs to. Patiently follow through with your task. Don’t be angry with it when it doesn’t want to hold still. Keep gently yet firmly following through. Thank you so much for sharing your care with us. Hopefully you can share a future video of trigger’s progress with us if you are able.
If you ain’t bleedin’ you ain’t workin’. Thank you for rendering such an important service in a humane way. Hope the donkey does well.
It's fascinating to me how much these animals' hooves are like human toenails - how they curve and twist when overgrown, the old bruising in the quick that grows out into the dead portion, how we adjust our gait/stance when they become uncomfortable. I'm glad this little guy got some relief! Very satisfying to watch.
that sweet little donkey. Thanks for sharing these vids.
With the virus and lock down now, do you mind making a video showing us all your tools and equipments? I bet curious viewers like myself would love some enriching education. Thank you for the great work that you do ❤️
This is a great idea! 😊❤️
Am I the only one who teared up seeing the cutie at the end? Looked so happy!!
Good focus and knowledge to be able to work to recreate "normal" from that deviation. Like your comments on the screen, explaining things as you work. Thank you.
Glad you liked it 😊
Gosh such a fuzzy little sweetheart! The way the mule was playing with him at the end was so precious!!
I never really thought about the fact that bruises are just dried blood that move with the hoof
So glad the neighbour was willing and able to get this done. It was a long hard slog but donkey will be better for it. Well done guys
After you cut yourself, you cut out the bruise and you trimmed his foot on the ground, his foot really started taking shape! Shows how much skill there is in your job. Not just to have strength and the patience with the animals. But to have the technical skills of how and where to cut the hoof. Very impressed.
Thank you Sir for your care and compassion for this poor uncared for animal . from U.K.
God bless you and the family who rescue this beautiful animal .
Thanks
Glad Trigger got a new home & new smaller & straighter hooves. You are his Hero.
Two things strike me about parts one and two of this video: 1 That donkey stands better, and handles better, for this procedure than a lot of horses that have this done on a regular basis. 2 Having owned, raised, kept horses throughout my life, I've watched farriers do this and I can tell you this is tough, "heavy" work, and this man has my deepest admiration.
Dian Iron Feather I agree with you 💯% . Such a nice comment you made about this very kind & gentle man. I see him as a HERO. The little donkey seemed to realize he was there to make his life better.
Omgosh that poor little guy. I bet he feels so much better now. Getting better every visit. Bless you for helping him get back on the road to recovery.
Aww he looks so shy that you’re recording him in the end! Trigger is a cutie! 🥰
Wow what a change for the poor little guy🤩. Excellent work.
what an incredible job. Trigger will thank you for taking most of his discomfort away.
:)
Yes, thank god there are people that do that kind of work on horses and mules etc.
Thanks for putting some footage of him moving around afterwards.
As well as the high-stepping, I also noticed when he crosses his legs slightly he expects the hooves to clash and gives extra space. Great job getting him back into shape.
Beautiful little donkey. Bless him and you!
Honestly, considering what you started with, this was an impeccable job. He's not in pain anymore, and his hooves should start growing somewhat normally now.
I'm really happy Trigger has a new owner that'll take good care of him from now on.
Thank you for doing that.. He has to feel so much better.
Gosh he was so well behaved for as uncomfortable as he must have been. Hope his new family is taking great care of him after all the work you put into getting him back on track! 💜
Lil Trigger is sooo cute wow. Thanks for sharing this!
Awe what a cutie ,.you were amazing with him and his tiny ties looked amazing after, I bet when he when to sleep that night he dreamt he was a wild Nevada stallion and galloped everywhere 🤗🤗🤗
Thank you so much 🤗 lol
Tiny ties?
@@DanceySteveYNWA prob tiny toes
I really hate to hear what happened to the owners but also hate what happened to this poor baby..😢 he's been so uncofortable for so long.. So happy to see him so much better now.!
for sure it is a tough situation
Miss Makayla-The original owners were unable to take care of their animals for quite a while. And then they died. 😢
The blessings you will get for helping this poor animal may Allah reward you Amen
Impressive to even find his feet somewhere in all that mess
Thank you for showing the donkey walk around after you finished I think it's a much better video seeing the animals walk afterwards.
God Bless this lady for taking care of these animals and finding them a home. 🙏🏽💜
Bless Trigger's heart, he knew this man was trying g to help him. God bless them both and the lady taking care of him.
Handsome little boy with a beautiful coat.
The owner brushed him after we were door and he looked even better!
You truly are the saving grace to many animals who desperately need your kindness and expertise. Bless your soul for giving this donkey a 2nd chance at walking normally.
Love your compassion and kindness for these neglected animals. Angels unawares
I think this video is just amazing. That poor animal. Over 3 years of neglect. And just let Sheldon wave his magic. That little donkey knew that'that hooman was looking out for its best interests. No fighting no kicking just stayed calmly and allowed that to be done.
You did an amazing job with him!! You can tell how hard you’re working by your breath and how you were even willing to bleed for the poor guy. You’re a hero.
THANKS YOU BEAUTIFUL VET
I TOTALLY LOVE YOU, ALL OF YOU ANIMAL CARERS GOD BLESS YOU
Being sick is no excuse for letting an animal deteriorate in this way. I'm glad you cleaned her up, thanks for sharing the story.
Trigger will never forget this ... I can only imagine how much better it felt to walk around
I said i'll sleep at 1am... It's 3 am now and i've been watching this guy trimming hooves
he sure is cute!
thanks for helping him!!
All will be well with the universe the day this man gets paid more than Kylie Jenner.
Lord Sakazuki No? Being famous and selling products isn’t the only way to get rich??? That’s just how Kylie got rich. She isn’t anywhere near the riches person in the world, it isn’t impossible
Aquarius Amethyst Kylie got rich from her mom and dad. Kris Jenner’s first husband, Robert Kardashian, was famous for being the lawyer of OJ Simpson who was accused of murder charges. Then her second husband, now Caitlyn Jenner, was a professional race car driver. So if you really think about it, Kylie is famous and rich from her family. And even if you say she made money off her drugstore quality make up, the latest news on her was that she wasn’t making nearly as much as she claimed she was. She completely lied to Forbes and they aren’t too happy about it. 🤷♀️
Triger really doing good. I know he knows it feels better
Nice job you did there. Donkey feet are quite different to horses but those look great and I bet donkey feels a lot better too.
They are a little different!
Nice quiet little guy. Excellent job.
Awe he was so used to walking how he did before, now he's like whoah is this real ??! This feels amazing! 😍😍 you are a real hero sir !!
Whats with the thumbs down.
Guess they don't understand the care of a donkey or horses feet.
Excellent job and i bet Trigger appreciates it.
I Love that your tools are always sharp! It frustrates me to watch some of these farriers using dull blades. Great job Sir! It’s wonderful that he found a good home.