@@grapefruitsyrup8185My horse doesn’t like certain vibrations if that makes sense? He doesn’t like being clipped because of the vibrations so I’m thinking that’s why a grinder of sorts isn’t used? 🤔
Ergot removal is not painful to the horse. The Ergot is an even smaller pea-sized callousy type growth on the underside of the back of the fetlocks of a horse. The ergot serves as an anchoring point to the associated ergot ligament, attaching to the lower pastern. It is also considered that the ergot serves to guide water away from the heel, similar to the function of the feathers.
That reminds me to do that. I have shires, they get so big and long they can curl and hurt the skin when the leg flexes
Got to do that tomorrow on my shire. They get so big
Why don't use a grinder where you can trim it deeper and more precise
@@grapefruitsyrup8185My horse doesn’t like certain vibrations if that makes sense? He doesn’t like being clipped because of the vibrations so I’m thinking that’s why a grinder of sorts isn’t used? 🤔
@@candyhunter4262. Makes sense.
@@Pneuma121 Thanks ☺️😘
Wow!!! That was huge!!!😮
Think I like the cracking noise more than Manson just my opinion
is the first tool concave cutters for bonsai?
Yes, they work great for trimming!
Good Lord! I’m glad my horse never had that!
Do they taste good?
Im sorry- WHAT??😳
@@harolds-world lmao they look like a tasty treat.
@Lauren_eqAgreed 😂 I’ve seen dogs very excited when the farrier visits and they get to eat the hoof trimmings and these nasty little buggers 😂
Dogs would say yes
@@solehoofcare Haha 😅😂🤣oh most definitely for sure!! If there’s no good hoof trimmings these will do 😂🤣
These videos are kind of gross so why do I keep watching them??
😂😂
Why do these grow ?
Ergot removal is not painful to the horse.
The Ergot is an even smaller pea-sized callousy type growth on the underside of the back of the fetlocks of a horse. The ergot serves as an anchoring point to the associated ergot ligament, attaching to the lower pastern. It is also considered that the ergot serves to guide water away from the heel, similar to the function of the feathers.
@@solehoofcare I thought it was from some sort of an evolutionary "left over" part from extinct equine🤷♂️
@@Pokedad76I believe it is.
Why allow them to grow so large? Poor horse care.
Wtf are those? Guess I could Google it
They’re called chestnuts. They’re ancient remains of other toes horses use to use and walk on
@@thatcrazy_equestrian275and ergots
🤲🤲🙏👏👍💯❤️