Lets take a second to fully appreciate what these farriers do for the comfort of the wonderful horses!! This guy is super clean and professional. Excellent video!
In recognizing what is incorrect and advancing into the correct you enter the master class, more podiatric prosthetic surgeon. Congratulations, well done.
This stuff is double satisfying for me as a structural aircraft maintainer as I work a lot with aluminium including a lot of shaping and a wide range of different heat treatment processes. So not only is it satisfying to watch from an empathic side; seeing the horse being respected, loved and taken care of... it's super satisfying to watch you work with the shoes and explain why you do certain things with the metal. I have no idea what grade of aluminium these sort of horseshoes are made from and I'm sure it's different from the 2024 and 7075 I'm used to working with... but cool nonetheless!
Thank you for not slamming the horses foot down on the ground. I absolutely hate it when a farrier just drops the foot and it slams in the ground. The horses hate it too. Makes them hard to shoe. They trust you to handle the feet, and when they are rough, the horses learn not to trust and not to cooperate.
That is so messed up. Especially if they are already having discomfort. So much hard work taking care of these horses there shouldn't be careless people but unfortunately they are out there. I think he did really well too.
If a horse slams its foot down, it's taking the the foot away from you. Either the person is too rough picking the foot up, or the horse isn't trained to hold it's foot up.
He said in another video he was trained to do that and respect the horse, because they are trusting the farrier with their feet and you have to reward that trust. Great attitude and excellent workmanship.
The only thing that could make this better... have the horse walk so we can hear the lovely sound of new shoes!! It is like hearing a good tap dancer. Love your video. The first one I've seen.
I’ve gotta say that watching these videos is my new hobby. It’s really a forgotten art that you do. It’s like the profession that no one hears about but the select lucky ones. Keep on doing what you’re doing. Awesome work and thank you for your care in what you do.
Wow! I know nothing about horses, but I gained so much knowledge from watching you work! I watch a lot of cow hoof trimming videos, but this is nothing short of amazing!
In evansville ind. We don’t see this type of craftsman ship. Thank you, i watch the whole film. It interesting on how gentle you handle the horse hooves. Thank you for making a good film and explaining why you did the steps you did to make this comfortable. Thanks
Lee: "...and he has got a lameness." Horse: "Yes, this one." What a good, intelligent boy! I'm glad y'all were able to help him, and that he wasn't afraid of y'all makin' it worse.
You really take time to do right for the horse. Their feet so important. Horses have carried us for thousands of years, we must respect and care for them Thank you for what you do.
A man who takes his time to do a job right, shows his skills and pride in his personal work. You're a true professional, and caring of the horse's wellbeing. And I am thankful there are men like you tending to beautiful horses needs!!
I really appreciated the perfectionism/attention to detail, seeing you return multiple times to get the shape just right. It really shows you care. I know nothing about horses, but it's still fascinating to watch.
I as well know absolutely nothing about horses. However, (if) I was a horse and needed a pedicure, I'd definitely come here. So attentive and detail oriented is just wonderful. ❤
I know nothing about horses and found this work amazing. The horse is so well behaved for having something painful worked on. I looked so relieved, like it knew things were about to be much better.
There are other organisms on this planet on two legs who have helped the American people for 400 and more years too. From winning world wars to inventing the A.c., blood transfusion, Traffic light, automobiles and jet planes. Like what was built after the pyramids in egypt got ransacked and the Egyptian inventors machine plans were discovered by the archeologist too. These people such as BLACK peoples health should be justifiably looked out for too just as much as any other human being whos skin Tone is different from black should and are rightfully looked out for too. Such as Caucasian people who are rightfully looked out for and who live in too civilized and too comfortable living conditions while other folks with black skin live in a sewage looking wasteland (the ghetto).
Stumbled across your video completely by accident. You deserve a medal mate, such caring work and the horse obvioualy had complete trust in. Full marks to you.
Lee, watched my Dad trim his horses from quarter horses to throughbreds. Saw cold shoing and hot shoeing. Iton shoes and aircraft aluminium shoes. Your use of epoxies, elastics, forge, anvil, rasp and blade were inspiring. Remarkable eye for fit and gentle manner working with the horse. All with out 1 cuss word or slap on the rump. I noted the gallon of urine but no road apples! Well set up shop and work area. How many years training I know not. Many years good fortune to you.
I’m not a horse person, but I found this so interesting to watch. I’ve often wondered how horrible and painful horse hoofs must be if they were to have an issue with them. I don’t have anything to compare to but I did like how gentle you were. Bless you for your attention to detail and helping these beautiful animals live their lives in as much comfort as possible.
Awesome job, it’ll be great to see how this beauty heals, you certainly know your stuff. I love how gentle you were and how respectful for this guy you were too. Thank you for the lesson. 🙏🏻
Bless it!! He was letting us know where he was hurting! Just breaks my heart for babies and animals not being able to tell us where they are hurting or if they are hurting! Thank you to the owner for paying close attention to his horse and thank you guys for taking such great care of them ALL ❤😊
Und vor allem mit Respekt und liebe zum Pferd,bin voller Hochachtung und Respekt wie gut die ihre Arbeit machen!Und danke für die ausführliche Erklärung!
Well that was fun to watch. I went to Dawson Creek to learn this skill in 1974. Lasted 18 months. Too tall, too slow and not clued in enough. Loved watching you using your hands to do things like flipping the file around end for end, feeling the tip of the nail exit the foot to gauge where it was located, etc. Subtle stuff. Worn through chaps with the gouges on the inside of the legs. Back brace ! Got racked Real Well by a couple of foundered donkeys the first time and a Shetland pony put me out of business the second and last time. Who knew you needed back muscles to lift your legs up onto the clutch and brake peddles to get off the claim and limp back home to lick your wounds. Not 1975 in this vid. Horse brought to your shop, not visa versa. Bone handled trimming knife with a brass pommel - Woot. Grinder, Drill press, stall with tie points. Well and truly laid out. I had a pair of GE nippers that cost $200 bucks I think. Some Black Diamond tools as well. Still using the pull-offs 47 years later. Mustad made the nails and shoes. We made the pritchels and clinch blocks when we were learning how to use the forge. The welding shop trade school students made my coal fired forge with a hand cranked blower. The shoeing stand was made from a disk harrow disk and a length of pipe and my anvil was cut from a piece of H beam. Fit it all in my VW microbus with an Old Horse Shoer Blacksmithing Coal burlap sack tied to the front for advertising. Not anything like your shop. 12 weeks of trade school later and there I was. A farrier set loose on the unsuspecting public. Ha. They saw me coming from a mile away. Every owner of a misbehaving, cracked hoofed horse in my area looked me up. One penny pinching horse woman negotiate 25% off of the $8 I charged for being allowed to trim the feet of her 6 horses. Never told me I had to catch them first. Boy, I was dumb. I've been watching those guys trim cows feet. I can not believe how much material they take off with those grinders. Speaking of grinders, that was a pretty spooky fix you did there. We were shown how to put long nails from side to side to lace it up. Never had to do that 'personally. Trimming the 'Dutch boots' off the aforementioned donkey with a hack saw was spooky too. Anyways, nice set up, very skilled hands and a great horse. Glad I watched your video.
It felt like he has done that flip so many times he’s probably not even really aware he’s doing it. Since he’s probably done it thousands of times and now it’s just an instinctual thing.
I was just making custom insoles for my shoes and it is a lot like what you’re doing but plastic is easier to work with! Thank you for treating those gentle creatures with such good care!
This smart girl herself knew what you were going to do when she nodded and raised her hand and showed it. The calmness of this horse also shows well that he has full confidence in the young cowboy while following the slightest movement with his eyes. What I have learned is that he is really in pain and he is in a state of illness that he is very worried about while trusting his own surgeon.
13:56 I couldn't imagine how patient this man is to walk in a find a gallon of horse pee right where he was working and carry on like nothing even happened. I wish to have that kind of focus, patience and dedication to a task. God bless you sir!
just come across this, have had nothing to do with horses but still adsmire them. It's a please to watch such a skilled craftsman at work...well done sir, your are a equine artisan! (From Wales in the UK!) Cymru am byth!
You are just the ultimate professional. It's amazing to see you at work. Thank you for taking us along, so we can see how it's done, when it's done the way it should be.
Thank you for explaining in such detail what you are doing and why. I was wondering about the frog on the foot you're doing. It just didn't look right. Now I understand. That horse is very well-trained and patient. Good Horse!💜
Very nice work sir. I especially like how you prepare the hoof and shoe to avoid pressure on that crack. I have not seen a crack like that and this was very informative. I'm glad the horse is in good hands.
I find it incredible how horses cooperate with shoe fittings. I hate to see any animal suffering and it is such a pleasure to watch a truly professional man attend to its wound.
a well behaved horse with a gentle farrier, shoeing does not hurt the horse , unless you stick the nail in the wrong place !!! I had a farrier who used to hit my horse and had no patience. Made me cry. The new one was a sweetie who was so gentle, such a pleasure to watch and the shoes never came off before they were due to be replaced. But the farriers must have really bad back problems. The horse puts all its weight on them. Shoeing hurts them more than the horse !
I'm amazed at the fact that animals are docile (for the most part) during the time they're getting trimmed or in this case, having a painful foot looked at...
stumbled across this video...horse looks just like an Arab gelding I had for many years. Very happy to see someone who really cares about this poor horse...I hope all goes excellent!
I have become fascinated with your videos lately. 2 weeks ago I don't think I even knew what a Farrier was and I'm hooked! Thank you for this great video and keep them coming. True craftsmanship is fun to watch...and I enjoy the magnificent animals too!
That crack goes to the coronet band. It must of been there for some time thank you for putting it right for this horse Why wouldn't the other farrier of seen this
Hello, I am new to your channel, and love your attention to detail and how you care for the horses. I find watching a farrier work on horses and one who trims cows hooves very relaxing. if the horse didn’t thank you, I do on their behalf thank your for also explaining the steps as you work. 👍🏽
I Don't know anything about horse. But I do enjoy watching skilled people who take pride in their work.
What a treat it is to sit on the shoulder of a true journeyman as they "do their thing."
Lets take a second to fully appreciate what these farriers do for the comfort of the wonderful horses!! This guy is super clean and professional. Excellent video!
There's a special place in heaven for those who care for animals....it's a sermon free zone.
@@scottleft3672 AMen!
Just curious, about how long does it take for the cracked area to grow out?
@@scottleft3672 and all gods creatures, even kids.
@@e2U EVEN KIDS?....you go to far, my good man.
lol.
Great ferrier! Nice solid fit no gaps.. took time and care.. she is going to be comfortable!
Hate to see bad work on animals...Such a shame. Thank God for this man's excellent care.
Poor Horse this must Hurt badlyt the farrier must know a Lot about horses Not Only huves!A hard and speziell Job!big Respekt
In recognizing what is incorrect and advancing into the correct you enter the master class, more podiatric prosthetic surgeon. Congratulations, well done.
Farriers truly have a Back breaking job..
This is beautiful work! ❤❤
Thank you maam! We love helping horses get to feeling and moving better!
Workers Compensation wanted to see how I had hurt my back the second time. They couldn't believe what I was doing.
This stuff is double satisfying for me as a structural aircraft maintainer as I work a lot with aluminium including a lot of shaping and a wide range of different heat treatment processes. So not only is it satisfying to watch from an empathic side; seeing the horse being respected, loved and taken care of... it's super satisfying to watch you work with the shoes and explain why you do certain things with the metal. I have no idea what grade of aluminium these sort of horseshoes are made from and I'm sure it's different from the 2024 and 7075 I'm used to working with... but cool nonetheless!
Idk how I got here but I watched the entire video completely fascinated. 🤩
I don't and never owned a horse but you make it interesting ,areal craftsman at work ,its nice to know the horse gets a little relief in life .
Thank you sir!
Thank you for not slamming the horses foot down on the ground. I absolutely hate it when a farrier just drops the foot and it slams in the ground. The horses hate it too. Makes them hard to shoe. They trust you to handle the feet, and when they are rough, the horses learn not to trust and not to cooperate.
Oh why would anyone slam the foot, That's just crazy!
@@David.L291
Because they're careless.
That is so messed up. Especially if they are already having discomfort. So much hard work taking care of these horses there shouldn't be careless people but unfortunately they are out there. I think he did really well too.
If a horse slams its foot down, it's taking the the foot away from you. Either the person is too rough picking the foot up, or the horse isn't trained to hold it's foot up.
He said in another video he was trained to do that and respect the horse, because they are trusting the farrier with their feet and you have to reward that trust. Great attitude and excellent workmanship.
Continuous, thoughtful, assessment. Does not rush, empathy and caring. Wish there were more people like him in every walk of life😇
Ever so grateful to my farrier here in Northern Utah!!
In every walk of life amen
Wow!
I didn’t know there is SO MUCH to learn about horse hoof care.
The only thing that could make this better... have the horse walk so we can hear the lovely sound of new shoes!! It is like hearing a good tap dancer. Love your video. The first one I've seen.
I’ve gotta say that watching these videos is my new hobby. It’s really a forgotten art that you do. It’s like the profession that no one hears about but the select lucky ones. Keep on doing what you’re doing. Awesome work and thank you for your care in what you do.
Wow! I know nothing about horses, but I gained so much knowledge from watching you work!
I watch a lot of cow hoof trimming videos, but this is nothing short of amazing!
Thank you very much sir! It's amazing how much more we can do for horses versus cattle to help them be comfortable!
In evansville ind. We don’t see this type of craftsman ship. Thank you, i watch the whole film. It interesting on how gentle you handle the horse hooves. Thank you for making a good film and explaining why you did the steps you did to make this comfortable. Thanks
Lee: "...and he has got a lameness."
Horse: "Yes, this one."
What a good, intelligent boy! I'm glad y'all were able to help him, and that he wasn't afraid of y'all makin' it worse.
Oh this horse looks beautiful and intelligent
I saw that! And when he was testing the shoe fit, he was like "Here you go, I'm helping!".
After a few times, horses absolutely understand that farriers help them. Especially if they've ever had foot pain that's been fixed.
I was thinking the same thing! Like, "ya. Dis one." Lol made me be like "aw precious baby!"
@@ZiggyWhiskerz - 😆Yes !!!
That horse is amazing, so calm, no resistance.
0l
You really take time to do right for the horse. Their feet so important. Horses have carried us for thousands of years, we must respect and care for them Thank you for what you do.
A man who takes his time to do a job right, shows his skills and pride in his personal work. You're a true professional, and caring of the horse's wellbeing. And I am thankful there are men like you tending to beautiful horses needs!!
I really appreciated the perfectionism/attention to detail, seeing you return multiple times to get the shape just right. It really shows you care. I know nothing about horses, but it's still fascinating to watch.
I as well know absolutely nothing about horses.
However, (if) I was a horse and needed a pedicure, I'd definitely come here.
So attentive and detail oriented is just wonderful. ❤
Your place looks like a combination doctor's office and an auto repair shop. Pretty cool. Love your forge
That’s beautiful work, many blessings, to really good farriers, that have that special touch. Thank you.❤
Thank you very much!
He lifted up his foot because he knows you can help him, aw, bless.
Horses don't really think like that.
@@lynnehuff9659 well considering horses can pass the mirror test and are able to remember things, they might be able to put two and two together
اسب ها حیوانات با هوشی هستند و کاملا درک میکنند
I've been watching a lot of farrier videos. There's something wholesome and very satisfying about watching a horseshoeing job done properly.
I know nothing about horses and found this work amazing. The horse is so well behaved for having something painful worked on. I looked so relieved, like it knew things were about to be much better.
Mr Olsen really cares for the horse. Thumbs up !
Smooth and clean ! Love the way you work❣️🥕🥕🥕🥕🥕
Thank you very much!
Excellent that the horse found you.
Watching this video made me just amazed,you are an Artist,a surgeon and an Orthopedic Doctor,thank you🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏I love horses
Iv just experienced watching my new horse being reshod to suit his new home, the difference in his sure footedness is amazing
The horse understands everything you are doing and really appreciates it.
No, really he doesn't. I know it appears that he does, but they don't think that way.
Imagine the relief that horse felt after this trim. That how you know you got good farrier. They care about not only function but comfort.
A
Captain obvious and 17 of her dumb friends
Wow, its always nice to see a expert at the job😊😊, well done young man .
Glad your taking care of our horse friends they have done so much for us for thousands of years they deserve our utmost respect.
Wow a lot of time and patients goes into this!
There are other organisms on this planet on two legs who have helped the American people for 400 and more years too. From winning world wars to inventing the A.c., blood transfusion, Traffic light, automobiles and jet planes. Like what was built after the pyramids in egypt got ransacked and the Egyptian inventors machine plans were discovered by the archeologist too. These people such as BLACK peoples health should be justifiably looked out for too just as much as any other human being whos skin Tone is different from black should and are rightfully looked out for too. Such as Caucasian people who are rightfully looked out for and who live in too civilized and too comfortable living conditions while other folks with black skin live in a sewage looking wasteland (the ghetto).
Much like Nessie, our underwater ally. Keep that horse away from Japanese scientists with explosive detonators.
th-cam.com/video/4Ltif4Dfx58/w-d-xo.html
@@rubyseibel5470fgggj
That's definitely a skilled practice! Very good eye and work! I've never watched anything like this before but it definitely kept my interest!
Really professional & matured farrier. Thank god 👍🏽
Stumbled across your video completely by accident. You deserve a medal mate, such caring work and the horse obvioualy had complete trust in. Full marks to you.
Watching these videos really makes me miss having a horse. I really found it interesting to watch the farrier.
It's always a pleasure watching a skilled passionate person at work
I'm impressed with the horses trust. I would have liked to see you walk the horse.
wao, the horse knows this hooman is there to fix his hoof, he's pulling his leg up to show the problem area 😀😮 very inteligent
Lee, watched my Dad trim his horses from quarter horses to throughbreds.
Saw cold shoing and hot shoeing.
Iton shoes and aircraft aluminium shoes.
Your use of epoxies, elastics, forge, anvil, rasp and blade were inspiring.
Remarkable eye for fit and gentle manner working with the horse.
All with out 1 cuss word or slap on the rump.
I noted the gallon of urine but no road apples!
Well set up shop and work area.
How many years training I know not.
Many years good fortune to you.
I’m not a horse person, but I found this so interesting to watch. I’ve often wondered how horrible and painful horse hoofs must be if they were to have an issue with them. I don’t have anything to compare to but I did like how gentle you were. Bless you for your attention to detail and helping these beautiful animals live their lives in as much comfort as possible.
What special talent he has in getting it right , a true professional , amazing !!
Awesome job, it’ll be great to see how this beauty heals, you certainly know your stuff. I love how gentle you were and how respectful for this guy you were too. Thank you for the lesson. 🙏🏻
Bless it!! He was letting us know where he was hurting! Just breaks my heart for babies and animals not being able to tell us where they are hurting or if they are hurting! Thank you to the owner for paying close attention to his horse and thank you guys for taking such great care of them ALL ❤😊
It's always fascinating to watch a craftsman apply his trade like an artist.
Und vor allem mit Respekt und liebe zum Pferd,bin voller Hochachtung und Respekt wie gut die ihre Arbeit machen!Und danke für die ausführliche Erklärung!
Pretty cool, y'all seem to bring his lil buddy along to keep him company during his procedure, true caring
Incredible! Never seen anything like this regarding taking care of these beautiful creatures
health needs.
Very professional and nice job done for this beautiful horse. The farrier is a real pro and gentle too. Full marks!
Well that was fun to watch. I went to Dawson Creek to learn this skill in 1974. Lasted 18 months. Too tall, too slow and not clued in enough. Loved watching you using your hands to do things like flipping the file around end for end, feeling the tip of the nail exit the foot to gauge where it was located, etc. Subtle stuff. Worn through chaps with the gouges on the inside of the legs.
Back brace ! Got racked Real Well by a couple of foundered donkeys the first time and a Shetland pony put me out of business the second and last time. Who knew you needed back muscles to lift your legs up onto the clutch and brake peddles to get off the claim and limp back home to lick your wounds.
Not 1975 in this vid. Horse brought to your shop, not visa versa. Bone handled trimming knife with a brass pommel - Woot. Grinder, Drill press, stall with tie points. Well and truly laid out. I had a pair of GE nippers that cost $200 bucks I think. Some Black Diamond tools as well. Still using the pull-offs 47 years later. Mustad made the nails and shoes. We made the pritchels and clinch blocks when we were learning how to use the forge. The welding shop trade school students made my coal fired forge with a hand cranked blower. The shoeing stand was made from a disk harrow disk and a length of pipe and my anvil was cut from a piece of H beam. Fit it all in my VW microbus with an Old Horse Shoer Blacksmithing Coal burlap sack tied to the front for advertising. Not anything like your shop.
12 weeks of trade school later and there I was. A farrier set loose on the unsuspecting public. Ha. They saw me coming from a mile away. Every owner of a misbehaving, cracked hoofed horse in my area looked me up. One penny pinching horse woman negotiate 25% off of the $8 I charged for being allowed to trim the feet of her 6 horses. Never told me I had to catch them first. Boy, I was dumb.
I've been watching those guys trim cows feet. I can not believe how much material they take off with those grinders. Speaking of grinders, that was a pretty spooky fix you did there. We were shown how to put long nails from side to side to lace it up. Never had to do that 'personally. Trimming the 'Dutch boots' off the aforementioned donkey with a hack saw was spooky too.
Anyways, nice set up, very skilled hands and a great horse. Glad I watched your video.
Such a great comment - thank you for such a vivid mini-story!!
It felt like he has done that flip so many times he’s probably not even really aware he’s doing it. Since he’s probably done it thousands of times and now it’s just an instinctual thing.
My hubby went to school in '78. He still loves to tell the stories of the rank ones he'd done. Thanks for the memories. 🐎
I was just making custom insoles for my shoes and it is a lot like what you’re doing but plastic is easier to work with! Thank you for treating those gentle creatures with such good care!
That farrier cares. Love it. It's not tools he's knows how to handle, but the animal itself. He's number one in my book!
Thank you for your gentle caring hands. Keep up the good work.
God bless you
Amazing work. I sent this video to my farrier and he likes your techniques
This smart girl herself knew what you were going to do when she nodded and raised her hand and showed it. The calmness of this horse also shows well that he has full confidence in the young cowboy while following the slightest movement with his eyes. What I have learned is that he is really in pain and he is in a state of illness that he is very worried about while trusting his own surgeon.
Horses are very smart it's true, but you are giving the horse human traits.
13:56 I couldn't imagine how patient this man is to walk in a find a gallon of horse pee right where he was working and carry on like nothing even happened. I wish to have that kind of focus, patience and dedication to a task. God bless you sir!
I think it was beer.
When you work around horses it's kind of expected.... I think. I don't work with horses.
@@RLTtizME you must not be around horses
@@samuelabebe1354 I drank quite a lot of horse piss in college. That was beer. I am certain of it.
@@hullie7529 Offices too. The worst.
Love the use of the blister I have been told I was an idiot for doing that on quarter cracks. It has worked great though.
just come across this, have had nothing to do with horses but still adsmire them. It's a please to watch such a skilled craftsman at work...well done sir, your are a equine artisan! (From Wales in the UK!)
Cymru am byth!
Proud momma, taking her horse to the best
What a patient, sweetheart of a horse.
You are just the ultimate professional. It's amazing to see you at work. Thank you for taking us along, so we can see how it's done, when it's done the way it should be.
The pride of workmanship and attention to detail is second to none.
Strong work!! Excellent content, thoroughly explained. 5/5 Stars
Excellent overview of your process from diagnosis to correct shoe
A true professional like you makes it look easy !
Wow, very impressive craftsman. Tremendous respect for what these workers do.
Looks like a fine repair and the horse seems to be able to put weight on that foot without too much discomfort, well done.
What care you give…God Bless you♥️
Wonderful work! I'd love to see the three and six month follow-up visits to see how the hoof is healing.
Thank you for explaining in such detail what you are doing and why. I was wondering about the frog on the foot you're doing. It just didn't look right. Now I understand. That horse is very well-trained and patient. Good Horse!💜
I have very limited knowledge, but you are extremely precise and I am so impressed.
Merciful hands. 🌞🙏
Very nice work sir. I especially like how you prepare the hoof and shoe to avoid pressure on that crack. I have not seen a crack like that and this was very informative. I'm glad the horse is in good hands.
Though your job looks very technical, the main ingredient is love. 😍
Your concern for the animal well-being is impressive.
I find it incredible how horses cooperate with shoe fittings. I hate to see any animal suffering and it is such a pleasure to watch a truly professional man attend to its wound.
a well behaved horse with a gentle farrier, shoeing does not hurt the horse , unless you stick the nail in the wrong place !!! I had a farrier who used to hit my horse and had no patience. Made me cry. The new one was a sweetie who was so gentle, such a pleasure to watch and the shoes never came off before they were due to be replaced. But the farriers must have really bad back problems. The horse puts all its weight on them. Shoeing hurts them more than the horse !
I'm amazed at the fact that animals are docile (for the most part) during the time they're getting trimmed or in this case, having a painful foot looked at...
Thank you very much for explaining what you are doing. It must be so rewarding knowing you have made a difference! Excellent A+
you are a lovely soul . thankyou for the share.
Amazing. Pleasing to see how you could help this big animal.
I am very impressed with your knowledge and expertise. Great video. I only wish we had such knowledgable and capable farriers where I live. Wow
Love seeing the different methods for taking care of horse and cow feet
Wow you really care so much to get things right...so beautiful to watch!!
Fascinating! I am amazed by how complicated horse shoeing is, even without a problem.
Lovely seeing the care you give to a beautiful horse, I hope the horse is no longer in pain.
Olson Equine is the only one I trust. "Puttin 'em on there correctly is a way better deal." Love it
You are so professional and a good man sir.
stumbled across this video...horse looks just like an Arab gelding I had for many years. Very happy to see someone who really cares about this poor horse...I hope all goes excellent!
Lucky horse to have Lee as his farrier. Well done video. Thank you.
That certainly is an all consuming work requiring a lot of knowledge, experience, persistence, tools and determination!
Great work!
Would be nice to see the end result on the crack
I have become fascinated with your videos lately. 2 weeks ago I don't think I even knew what a Farrier was and I'm hooked! Thank you for this great video and keep them coming. True craftsmanship is fun to watch...and I enjoy the magnificent animals too!
Это лошадке повезло, отличное видео! The horse was lucky, Excellent video!
That crack goes to the coronet band. It must of been there for some time thank you for putting it right for this horse
Why wouldn't the other farrier of seen this
im sure they did, they just didnt care and made it worse
Hello, I am new to your channel, and love your attention to detail and how you care for the horses. I find watching a farrier work on horses and one who trims cows hooves very relaxing. if the horse didn’t thank you, I do on their behalf thank your for also explaining the steps as you work. 👍🏽
Wow great to watch you work...certainly you have mastered your trade...and you explain yourself skillfully. Thanks
Darn, it ended too soon. I was waiting for the horses' reaction like........"oooooh that feels good"
A little bit of cutting fluid will make drilling those holes in aluminum much easier and make those bits last twice as long.
@@JC-lr8ik wtf
Actually Aluminum is free-cutting, doesn't need Lubrication
@@xhale018 Actually it doesn’t hurt
@@xhale018 It’s basically to make your bits last longer like he said but of course you know that because you read it right?
@@josiffexplosiff1 What are you talking about?
I liked your professional accuracy. You are amazing.