Revisiting Horse with Underrun Heels seeing the PROGRESS! Barshoes with Leather Pads
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ย. 2024
- We're back to shoe Sarge again! I've shod him once more in between the previous video I made with him but this gives good insight about how his feet evolve through time and how I am managing them. He's got fairly difficult feet to shoe and can be trying at times to keep him sound. But, these barshoes and leather pads really seem to have been helping him out and keeping him sound.
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I live in Northern California.Vallejo. Underrun heels are difficult to deal with. Great job.❤
Hi I live in Scotland a very wet area.
I'm recently retired AFCL remedial farrier. Towards the end of my career I specialised in treating flat footed horses. I was once told by the renowned. Farrier Mark Coldwell at seminar to take the foot forward on the stand and rasp the dorsal wall till you have the shape you want.note before you take anything off the base of the hoof. He told me this is where most farriers go wrong. Dealing with flat footed horses and end up pinching the sole when they're trying to bring the shoe under the toe and think more on bringing the toe as close to the point of the frog as possible. To stop the leverage on the heels. There is point in long heeled shoes or bars if the toe is far out in front of the frog creating that huge leverage over pressurising the heels.In some cases I would almost completely square the toe and roller ground toe edge , for the first few showings, very ugly. I rarely use pads as most British farriers, as I find it is easier to get abrasive dirt or sand between heels and wear them more. also tried to keep the shoe weight down, to stop hyperextension which the horse land more on its heels I also found the use of Vulcan drop forged shoes really lended themselves for use on flat feet as their quarter clips are not to big, but strong seated soles and easy to square the toes up without mutilation. They have lots of nail holes behind the quarter clips as I would not be able to use any of the holes in toe area as they are crossing the sole . It worked for me. I only wish I had known 30yrs before
I agree.
I live in the high desert in Wyoming, I struggle even trimming the frog with a knife because the sole is so hard. I like when you tell why you are doing what you are doing. Your information just keeps getting better. I hope to get to your level in a few years.
What area of wyoming? I'm in park county
@@samuelivie3337 sweetwater county.
I love that you sanded the periople at the top.
Here in Middle River Maryland
Very dry winter here 2023
Some rain, but hardly any snow this year!
We do get lots wind off the rivers here, but isn’t spring here yet, Gavin!
Love your show trimming videos. I don’t ride or have a horse, but our daughter loves to ride, and we love being around horses!
Keep up the great work, you are my fav to watch!😊
I have loved this video! Since I know 0 about horses, this has been so educational. Thank you for talking us through everything.
Appreciate that! Stay tuned for future videos where I'll be talking a little more in depth about each step of shoeing a horse.
@@USAfarrier-pnwfarriershowmay I ask you a question regarding my own horse? Like send you a picture and ask a question?
I am from Cape Town South Africa. i love watching your videos
That's really cool. Thanks for the support!
Not a farrier/trimmer, but I live in the Toutle area of Washington State. So, wet, but our soil drains fast thanks to the volcanic ash and sand in the soil. Summers we get a couple months long drought where the horses raise dust and their feet are rock hard. Winter, Spring, and Fall we get all the rain you'd expect and ridiculous amounts of mud on the top layer of soil, especially where teh horses have enriched it enough that it's not sand. When it rains hard and long we get standing water, but within hours of a dry spell it soaks in. And in the last half decade or so we've actually gotten some pretty decent snow and freezing weather that made the horses' blankets more like war horse barding and armor that rattled when they walk >.>
I know exactly where Toutle is! Go to the Riverdale moto track out there quite a bit over the years. The soil there with the volcano ash is crazy.
@@USAfarrier-pnwfarriershow Yeah, we're pretty much right across the river from there. There was a former Weyerhaeuser mill (Green Mountain Mill) that is now a drift track on our side right up the hill. Called Spirit Peaks Raceway. Really good spot for some desensitization work with the horses if they happen to be zipping and screeching tires around the course when I ride by. TB mare was not impressed lol
I really like your channel. I’m having to do all the trimming and shoeing of my horse. There are no farriers in the area I live at.
Hello from Western Australia. The closest i have been to you is Seattle. Its a beautiful part of the world there. Its very dry east of Perth where I’m from. Under 14 inches of rain each year and only about 3 weeks of winter. No snow. Rarely goes below zero. Mostly Tee shirt weather. Our horses were all barefoot and Dad would just get his rasp out now and again. I’m fascinated to see the modern stuff you guys do now. Very clever.
Longview, WA
Here in Wisconsin we’ve had a pretty wet spring. Probably nothing compared to your area but definitely dealing with some soft soppy feet. Even after shoeing horses all day I love your videos man! You really put out some awesome work!
I’m from northeastern New Mexico. So it is very dry. I really like the videos. The closest other farrier to me is about three hours away so it’s hard to get together and practice very often. These videos are super helpful. The one thing I’d like to see more of is some forging. There are a lot of forging videos but not very many videos of fitting a handmade to an actual foot rather than just a specimen shoe.
Have you though about adding heels like they do for hackneys? Raising up the back of the foot may improve the circulation and hoof growth. It will definitely improve the pastern angle.
I have tried a wedge on him before and he actually didn't like it so I had to come back to take the wedge off.
I'm in elbe Washington. Its been so wet. But I don't miss that smoke and fire from previous yrs either
Ya man I was thinking the same thing about the smoke
I don’t have tattoos but I am interested in knowing your story behind yours. The only way I am able to trim and shoe my horse is by the grace of God. He is good!
I live in the mountains of Peru. Weather has changed drastically. Normally we experience dry season from May - September. Rains normally start from October thru April. This year we didn’t get any rain until mid December. Not a good year to plant crops.
My horse has extremely dry hooves . His frogs are undeveloped. Not sure what to change. He is on a really good diet of Alfalfa and concentrated feed. Any advice would be helpful. Let me add he is in his stall only at night. Daytime he is in corral which is gravel/ sand/ soil. No grass.
North east georgia. Wet, humid, warmer temps. Clay and limestone.
Central Coastal desert of California, Pismo Beach. Drought easing off.
I live in John Day Oregon. It’s dry on this half of the state.
I live in PA. I live in the suburbs. Why do you use two different knives to trim the frog and the hoof?? It looked like you put the old shoes back on him? If so why?? What are those black things around his ankles????
I use 2 different knives so that the knives I use to trim frogs stay sharp longer and can execute good frog prep on every foot. Essentially the sole knife will become dull faster because it is used more and I can use a dull knife to do good sole prep but a dull frog knife drives me nuts. We reset or re-use shoes until the shoes become too worn out or thin and need new shoes. The black things are called "bell boots" to protect the bulbs of the feet if a horse overreaches.
Out here in western Massachusetts, our feet are struggling this year. It’s been pretty dry here, almost feels like the south. Hope we get some rain soon!
Climates are weird this year it seems!
Claudia from Mountain Top Pennsylvania. This year its has been pretty wet.
Lucky! We’ve been extremely dry this summer so far.
I live in uk 🇬🇧 its usually wet and rainy here its very much like the Pacific Northwest
I remember that from when I was over in the UK for a horseshoeing competition in Stoneleigh 2016. Was a great experience.
Missoula, MT. Wet springs, feet like to spread out but not as much as you guys I bet
My horses were able to go barefoot, with regular trims... Since, I ride (or "road," in my earlier years) only western or bareback, I'm not familiar with all the things and gadgets people put on their horse's pasterns and hooves... It would be great to hear you explain what they're for.
I'm assuming in this case, those black rubber things are just to protect the outer hoof walls... Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Wieder einmal eine super Arbeit und deine Frisur ist auch nicht ohne, Gruß aus Bayern
What a huge difference in the end!! Can you tell if the horses are able to feel the difference when your done?
I saw one horse that hadn't had a trim in a long time so he had lots of problems and pain... When the farrier was finished and the horse was led around a bit, he began licking his lips and chewing (a limbic system thing)... I guess that meant he was feeling no pain and was a happy horse!!
I would love to see if you shod horses or trim horses with different hoof conditions and what types of shoes, you use and why ? Also, more details about trying to attain hoof pastern axis, and how you gauge the walk of the horse to see what the issue is, or how to trim the horse. I still can't figure out what to look at when a horse is being walked or how people see details. Also, explain why you used the pad (I don't think you did). The thing I am confused about is the pad you used looks to be thicker in the front than the back. If the point is to build up the under run heels, then this pad will still leave the heels lower at the back.
I'll try and explain more of that when I can. And it must be a camera illusion or something but this is a flat leather pad. I would hope I'd catch myself making that silly of a mistake and in turn make things worse for the horse, instead of trying to help. But I'm 100% confident that the pad isn't reverse wedged.
UK 🇬🇧
Very cool!
Not sure I like your hair-do, blonde. 🤪
I’m from New England, the weather is a crap shoot and I don’t even own a horse. Just love farrier videos. Thanks for posting them. 😀
Haha that was just an experimental run to see if I liked corn-rows and I don't think I'll be doing them again anytime soon!
When those braids come out, your hair is going to be so curly. I am from Toronto, Canada. Most of spring is winter, most of summer is very humid and disgusting, fall is fall, and winter is mostly colder fall weather and winter. So even during, spring, summer, fall and winter, not so much precipitation except when it does, from time to time... I don't own horses so can't say if how dry the horse hooves are.
Haha that's what I hear, I'm probably going to be taking them out tomorrow. I do hear Toronto is a cool city and worth seeing sometime.
@@USAfarrier-pnwfarriershow Can't say you heard wrong about Toronto. Are you following the Seattle Kraken ?
Can't say that I do actually. About the only sport I really follow is motocross.
@@USAfarrier-pnwfarriershow Motocross is a cool sport, but if you ever get a chance to watch a hockey game, the Stanley cup finals are on right now, try to watch the game. Colorado Avalanche (a very high performance team) vs Tampa Bay Lightining (trying for a three-peat championship).
Cut my pads with Tin snips and cursing
Tsk Tsk... I see some culture appropriation... lol... You must have a black g/f.
Haha that is a negative, she's white. I always wanted to try the cornrows and see how it feels compared to having hair in my face all the time. There were pros & cons to them!