I know this might be an odd tangent but I feel inspired to make a hoof shaped dessert out of white and dark chocolate where you can just scrape away the hoof as if you were a real farrier and instead just eat the shavings
Having watched so many horse shoeing vids on here, I have come to a conclusion. Farriers must have spines and hands of iron. My back would be in bits and my hands torn to shreds inside half an hour! Big respect!
@@Cinnie.Stories exactly my thought. So many of these videos are neglected equine horror shows, but these horses are shod, and most noticeably, their hooves aren’t caked in their own shit like neglects are. Their frogs and matrices are healthy, it was wild to me to see just how vibrantly gradiated a healthy frog is; almost like tigers eye! It’s very heartening to see, these horses live good :)
Lovely work! The stationary camera location worked well - I’m not used to seeing the hoof being held on the support for most of the trim, but I can imagine this might be a way to reduce some back strain for the whole trim.
Logically I know that the soft part has no nerve endings so close to the surface, but my mind is conditioned to assume that soft tissue = nerve endings so whenever that part gets carved I cringe and curl up in a foetus position. Every time.
The only thing missing was a wide shot at the end, showing the horse proudly sporting his shiny new shoes. But otherwise great job, and thanks for sharing :) It was a real joy to watch the transformation.
Some horses are really good about standing still on 3 legs for a while. Here you can put the cradle to good use. Others are more fidgety. Sometimes it's just bad manners the owners never corrected. Or some horses have health issues that make it hard for them to put more wight on the other legs. You may not see it in the videos when the horse is trying to pull the hoof that is between the farriers legs back but he can feel it and compensate by using bis thigh- muscles to prevent that and keep the hoof still. In these cases a cradle would fall over every 10 seconds and be of no use.
Love your hoof work. I have a question, not sure whether you ever answer. I noticed that the white in this hoof was more ‘brittle’, almost powdery. Does it have to do with the health of the horse? Or the breed? Or the age? I mean humans also have dry, brittle nails or strong more cohesive ones. Just asking.
It shouldn’t be like that. I owned 4 horses and worked on a horse farm where part of my job was to assist the farrier. I’ve never seen anything like it before unless its particular to this breed.
@@waadfrelle most the time it's because the inside of their hooves get worn from walking so much and it per say sheds. It sheds off the worn off and New hoof ends up growing.
1:35 this looks like it hurts!! I'm not a horse owner or a ferrier, but it kind of hurts to watch. Is that the horse equivalent of trimming your cuticles?
Yep! The outer layer of the hoof (which is what is trimmed and shaped) is made of keratin like fingernails and doesn’t have any nerve endings. Further within the hoof is where the nerves are and farriers don’t trim those areas.
Algorithm decided to teach me how to make and attach horseshoes. I'm beginning to seriously consider starting that as my new career despite the fact that I never had anything to do with horses in my life.
I know this is an old video, but why is the sole of the horses foot so crumbly? (the white part) ive seen it in other videos as well and never understood
This is my 1st time watching this channel. It's cool to watch, but I do wish u could explain what u were doing & how it helps the horse. I'm curious to learn more.
Late to the party, I know, but it's my understanding that by branding the hot shoe onto the hoof, the shoe burns its own surface texture and shape onto the hoof's surface, creating a more cohesive fit.
well now, that certainly is a noise when you cut that frog. 😖 The color of the hoof when you put the hot shoe on it is so cool though. Almost looks like a really good wood finish. Do you bang the anvil for timing? I've heard blacksmiths do something like that.
Curious….im an apprentice just researching in my off time. Why did you clinch, then gouge, then clinch again? Shouldn’t the gouge be done before the clinch to get a good flushness with minimal rasping of the nails?
I know nothing about horses and I found this fascinating. Unless I'm mistaken, I thought I saw a different style of shoes for the front and rear legs--did I see that correctly and if so, why?
They do not feel the pain at all and you need to get there feet done or they will get really really long and the horse will not be able to walk, if it did hurt them the guy would be kicked in the face
im not an expert but i believe its just a myth, when we normally clean a hoof the frog has dead skin and mud buildup so it doesnt feel much so the trim all that build up of leaving only the "skin" visable
So question from somebody that doesn't know anything really about horses: to me that hoof looked just fine. Why needed this work to be done? Just the length of the hoof?
It's just best to do it every 4-6 weeks because if it does get too long it can really hurt the horse. The reason we cut it down like this is because it doesn't naturally get worn down like the hooves would in the wild. It just prevents any kind of pain when walking.
I’m 16 and looking in to becoming a farrier, what are the benefits of hot shoeing? Also how come you put 2 nails on one said but 3 on the other? I’m sorry if these are dumb questions I’m just curious!
It’s not always necessary. Some horses require custom sized and shaped shoes and burning the shape onto the hoof allows the farrier to see if he needs to make any adjustments. It also helps the shoe sit easier when nailing it in. It can also help prevent white line disease
People go to nail salons and get relaxation. Any horse experts out there that might know if the horsies enjoy or feel some relaxation from this? Horsey spa day kinda thing. Oh here comes Freddy for my annual making me pretty😂 Yo Bob check out my new kicks! Ain't I dapper?😊
I know this might be an odd tangent but I feel inspired to make a hoof shaped dessert out of white and dark chocolate where you can just scrape away the hoof as if you were a real farrier and instead just eat the shavings
Someone would just bite into it and it'd be like biting a kitkat 💀
Forbidden Parmesan
Well in a world with 7 billion people I think it already exists
@@christiansoso4633 in a world with 7 billion people i still can't find who asked
@@Hoolahups on bro 😤
As a horse owner, this was a fantastically done farrier job. Respect to you man.
Having watched so many horse shoeing vids on here, I have come to a conclusion. Farriers must have spines and hands of iron. My back would be in bits and my hands torn to shreds inside half an hour! Big respect!
I dunno why I keep watching these hoof restoration videos. I'm bloody hooked
Same here 😊
it's satisfying
It's similar to pimple popping or earwax removal videos
I must get a life too but it's probably too late.
i remember one time i watched these videos every single day
Am I the only one who notices how clean and fluffy all these horses are in these videos?
Yes ,clean and fluffy
I was thinking that too. Nicely trimmed tails and clean and fluffy legs, these are well cared for horses 🥰
@@Cinnie.Stories exactly my thought. So many of these videos are neglected equine horror shows, but these horses are shod, and most noticeably, their hooves aren’t caked in their own shit like neglects are.
Their frogs and matrices are healthy, it was wild to me to see just how vibrantly gradiated a healthy frog is; almost like tigers eye!
It’s very heartening to see, these horses live good :)
I only watch the kind of farrier vids were the horse is well cared for I like to enjoy the idea that the ponies are being pampered
@@vanillaskies5186 Yes! Like a horsey spa day.
This horse’s patience and level of trust mystifies me.
Tooth-filer never gets bit.
Something so satisfying about watching someone who’s a master at their craft. The end result looks like a work of art.
I don't know why I'm watching this but I love it.
Me to 😊
Lovely work! The stationary camera location worked well - I’m not used to seeing the hoof being held on the support for most of the trim, but I can imagine this might be a way to reduce some back strain for the whole trim.
I die for the hoof oil sponge at the end- I wish more shoeing content makers used them more
Logically I know that the soft part has no nerve endings so close to the surface, but my mind is conditioned to assume that soft tissue = nerve endings so whenever that part gets carved I cringe and curl up in a foetus position. Every time.
Still you can’t help but imagine how much better the horse must feel.
I’m surprised the nails don’t hurt the horse. This has always been so fascinating to me. Definitely plan to learn more about horses 😊
We are not the only ones who seems to be satisfied with this its also the horse who is satisfied by their hoof being restored😊
I love seeing him scrape the frog shell off. It’s so satisfying
Got to be a happy horse after some maintenance.
So neat to watch how it’s done. 👍🏼
This does not hurt the horse! Thank god!😅
Such craftsmanship and ASMR in your videos, Jake! It must be spa day for the horses when changing shoes! Great video!
The only thing missing was a wide shot at the end, showing the horse proudly sporting his shiny new shoes. But otherwise great job, and thanks for sharing :) It was a real joy to watch the transformation.
That horse: Ah yes. My pedicurist has arrived. Excellent. Do commence and make my hooves the envy of my herd.
Clean Horse hooves are so pretty
Love the videos! I have a question: How do you choose when to use the cradle when trimming and shoeing?
Some horses are really good about standing still on 3 legs for a while. Here you can put the cradle to good use.
Others are more fidgety. Sometimes it's just bad manners the owners never corrected. Or some horses have health issues that make it hard for them to put more wight on the other legs.
You may not see it in the videos when the horse is trying to pull the hoof that is between the farriers legs back but he can feel it and compensate by using bis thigh- muscles to prevent that and keep the hoof still. In these cases a cradle would fall over every 10 seconds and be of no use.
Why do I find watching these so calming& satisfying 😌❤️
The true satisfaction point of the video, is when the hoof clipping comes off in one whole piece. 👌
Постоянно такое ощущение что ему больно))) но потом понимаешь что мастер знает дело и не причинит вреда животному)
Да. Если бы он навредил лошади, то бы получил копейку на лицо.
Omg it's like a forbidden coconut 🥥
By far my favourite channel! I learn a lot from your videos (farrier student) and the fact that it’s satisfying as hell is just a bonus.
Always enjoy your work. Keep them coming.👍🏼🐴💙
What a beautiful animal, happy with his new shoes.
I’ve been watching this channel all morning and it’s really interesting to see how this is done.
Thank you so much from this video I learn how to clean horse hoof👍
That hoof's a work of art!
I have a question, do different kinds of horses have different shaped hooves, and if they do which type of horse hoof is easier to trim?
Love your hoof work. I have a question, not sure whether you ever answer. I noticed that the white in this hoof was more ‘brittle’, almost powdery. Does it have to do with the health of the horse? Or the breed? Or the age? I mean humans also have dry, brittle nails or strong more cohesive ones. Just asking.
I've been wondering this too
It shouldn’t be like that. I owned 4 horses and worked on a horse farm where part of my job was to assist the farrier. I’ve never seen anything like it before unless its particular to this breed.
@@debshaw680 Thanks, Deb! I’m glad I’m not the only one who noticed. Let’s wait for the farrier to answer our question. Take care.
@@waadfrelle most the time it's because the inside of their hooves get worn from walking so much and it per say sheds. It sheds off the worn off and New hoof ends up growing.
Fantastic, what a skill
Idc if he keeps doing the same thing again and again. ITS SO SATISFYING KEEP IT UP!
Can someone please explain why at 6:20 they burn the hooves?
Иногда приятно просто сесть и перед сном посмотреть как чистят копыта
Да
It's very relaxing
1:35 this looks like it hurts!! I'm not a horse owner or a ferrier, but it kind of hurts to watch. Is that the horse equivalent of trimming your cuticles?
Yep! The outer layer of the hoof (which is what is trimmed and shaped) is made of keratin like fingernails and doesn’t have any nerve endings. Further within the hoof is where the nerves are and farriers don’t trim those areas.
Algorithm decided to teach me how to make and attach horseshoes. I'm beginning to seriously consider starting that as my new career despite the fact that I never had anything to do with horses in my life.
Watching you clean out the frog is my favorite part
I don’t get how the first person figured out you gotta do this to the horse
For real like Who ever did this u a goat😤
You gotta trim your own nails so?
Shoeing and cow hooves, keep appearing!
Very talented! Thank you
I leaned a lot and enjoyed watching!
I know this is an old video, but why is the sole of the horses foot so crumbly? (the white part) ive seen it in other videos as well and never understood
Sheeeeeeeesh! Buddy stepped out in them hourshoe 11s!
This is my 1st time watching this channel. It's cool to watch, but I do wish u could explain what u were doing & how it helps the horse. I'm curious to learn more.
Do you reuse the same shoe or do you get a new one, swap it in and reuse the old shoe for another horse?
The shoe gets worn down pretty quick, so no it doesnt get reused.
Really starting to get hooked on these videos. Pardon my ignorance, but what's the purpose of branding the hoof before nailing the show on?
Late to the party, I know, but it's my understanding that by branding the hot shoe onto the hoof, the shoe burns its own surface texture and shape onto the hoof's surface, creating a more cohesive fit.
FABULOUS JOB THANK YOU
well now, that certainly is a noise when you cut that frog. 😖 The color of the hoof when you put the hot shoe on it is so cool though. Almost looks like a really good wood finish. Do you bang the anvil for timing? I've heard blacksmiths do something like that.
Curious….im an apprentice just researching in my off time. Why did you clinch, then gouge, then clinch again? Shouldn’t the gouge be done before the clinch to get a good flushness with minimal rasping of the nails?
I know nothing about horses and I found this fascinating. Unless I'm mistaken, I thought I saw a different style of shoes for the front and rear legs--did I see that correctly and if so, why?
거의 매일 보는 데 발굽을 깔끔하고 자상하게 잘 다듬어 주시네요 감사합니다
Thank you for this video
Je deviens folle de ses vidéo
C'est vraiment un beau métier
C'est un véritable art
Bravo a vous
Awesome video. How soon after do you have to go back and re-shoe the horse?
So Im not a hoof expert. Does the shaving and burning on the shoe hurt at all? Or do they not feel pain in the hoof
They do not feel the pain at all and you need to get there feet done or they will get really really long and the horse will not be able to walk, if it did hurt them the guy would be kicked in the face
@@Sunnystar660 ok thanks 👍
@@picklerick3358:)
It's basically just like clipping your nails
Hey Jake! I have a question. How far can you trim the frog of the hoof? It was always told me that it was a very sensitive part..
im not an expert but i believe its just a myth, when we normally clean a hoof the frog has dead skin and mud buildup so it doesnt feel much so the trim all that build up of leaving only the "skin" visable
@@naszefoty8011 yeah i think your right, thanks
So question from somebody that doesn't know anything really about horses: to me that hoof looked just fine. Why needed this work to be done? Just the length of the hoof?
It's just best to do it every 4-6 weeks because if it does get too long it can really hurt the horse. The reason we cut it down like this is because it doesn't naturally get worn down like the hooves would in the wild. It just prevents any kind of pain when walking.
@@Kaden6659 thanks for the insight!
That is probably the prettiest dirty hoof I've seen.....even when you started it looked very well cared for
High end clientele maybe idk
Sooo good and satisfying!^^ Love it c:
I guess the horse is very happy with the result. 😁
That horse has to be thinking that feels so good afterwards
That’s crazy!! The horse doesn’t feel anything?
Of course not. how to cut our nails
It feels the same you feel when you cut your nails
How do you know how much of the dead hoof material you can take off before you hit live skin and the horse gets pissed?
How often do horses have this done? Also it causes no pain at all?
No pain and every 6-8 weeks!
No it doesn’t hurt it’s like getting our finger nails cut but for the horse
If it did hurt the horse, my dude wouldn’t be standing there for long
do you have to sharpen your tools after every day?
I have very good speakers and the recording of the sound is outstanding. It sounds like he is just there.
I keep getting recommended hoof restorations for some odd reason but it is generally quite satisfying so I have it on as some asmr sometimes
Wondering how long is it need to be resstored for a farm horse?
How do you know when your getting to low down is it when blood comes
The fact that people thinks this hurts the horse, my dude if this hurts the horse that dude will not be standing there for long.
How long does it take for the horses hooves to grow back to this extent
usually 3 months
Love watching ur videos. Question why is the hole on the frog so big.
What is the softer part of the hoof? It seems like it would be sensitive like skin.
what was the horse you worked on?
aww i love horses so much
Amazing restoration
How often do horses need the shoes redone?
Every 6-8 weeks
I’m 16 and looking in to becoming a farrier, what are the benefits of hot shoeing? Also how come you put 2 nails on one said but 3 on the other? I’m sorry if these are dumb questions I’m just curious!
How do you know how much to trim on the frog?
Ayyy my man got new shoes
Thank you This is so satisfying 😌 💖
Watching this while in the bathroom is priceless
What do wild horses do about their hooves?
Being out in the wild, wild horses hooves just trim themselves, running across rugged terrain ends up trimming the hooves naturally.
Yea they just walk around and the terrain will do the job for them.
How my farrier wish my horse would behave while getting his shoes done🙃
1:28 I know this doesn't hurt the horse but still, how does this part of the hoof not hurt?
It's like your fingernail.
horse be like: damn i got some fresh kicks!
i was thinking the same thing 😂
so, how do you determine where your going to put the nails for the new shoe?
horse: look at my fancy new shoes
other horses: oh neigh you didn't
Dose that hurt the horse 🐎
It's like a brief season in hell for them...
No its like us cutting our fingernails but for the horses
No, if it did, the guy wouldn’t be there long
Does it hurt the seagull🥺
Seriously are you blind its obviously a hamster 🙄
@@luna-cplays1069what!? No it’s a dog stupid
Can someone explain why burn the shape into the hoof what does the burning do to have it necessary in this process
It’s not always necessary. Some horses require custom sized and shaped shoes and burning the shape onto the hoof allows the farrier to see if he needs to make any adjustments. It also helps the shoe sit easier when nailing it in. It can also help prevent white line disease
Do the horses feel better after this? Can they tell?
If their hooves are overgrown or split then yes
Can you sometime soon make a video where you voiceover a video and explain what you are doing and why?
What are the over hanging parts of the shoe ment to do?
People go to nail salons and get relaxation.
Any horse experts out there that might know if the horsies enjoy or feel some relaxation from this?
Horsey spa day kinda thing.
Oh here comes Freddy for my annual making me pretty😂
Yo Bob check out my new kicks! Ain't I dapper?😊
Why do you bang the hammer on the anvil after hitting the shoe? I notice a lot of ferriers do that
and does it hurt horses when they remove dirt from their hooves with a knife and trim their hooves with large tongs?
Nope