Well all you have to do is go over to other channels from China which purposely lets Donkey hoves go bad so they have Master Du look like he’s doing them a favor for views.
I realize farriers get paid for their work. However, the work is overflowing with love. What a beautiful human being to help this horse to the level of detail you did.
The ending brought tears to my eyes. When she started walking towards the camera all confident and with a strut even…thank you for everything you do. You changed this beautiful girls whole life.
From a person who sadly lost my beloved mare Shade to laminitis this was such a wonderful video to watch just seeing this horse out of pain was such a beautiful sight to behold thank you for helping this beautiful horse and thank you for sharing the video I hope and pray it may help other horses suffering from this horrible disease ❤️🐴
I feel your pain, I left my beautiful QH gelding in the hands of a new farrier and he screwed his feet up, both front pedal bones rotated that bad no one at the time, 20 yrs ago, could help him, he was in too much pain. I wish this farrier was around then. I still miss him, his birthday was on the 9th this month. 😢
@@cherylbradbury4875 I feel your pain as well,only a true lover of horses and the friendship loyalty and love they return could feel our pain,I still think of my beloved friend Shade all the time because you know as I know a friendship like that can only be made once in a lifetime
What a wonderful outcome for the poor horse and owner! I was almost in tears watching that poor baby try to walk. Thank you for your help! I am sure the owner is happier than I am. Great work!!
I’m so glad to see the horse’s pain reduced. But I would appreciate some explanation. What is wrong in a foundered foot? How does the big block help this? Why choose the materials and shape of the block? What will happen next for this horse? Will it heal?
I’m not a professional at all, but from my understanding, the problem with this horse’s hooves is that they’re shaped in a way that causes too much tension in the tendons at the back of the leg and the blocks are redirecting the weight forward. Think of it like the downward dog pose in yoga. It can be painful for your calves but as soon as you break the pose by lifting your heels off the ground, the pain stops since you’re not overextending your tendons and muscles anymore. Same concept here. And will it heal? Over time, I think it will. Without the ground wearing down the “heel” of the hoof, if you will, the farrier should be able to bring the shape of the hoof to what it should be.
@@auntvivienne8669 Thank you for this information. Now I can better understand what is happening with this horse. I had been wondering why wood was used. From watching cow hoof trimming videos, I know that those trimmers sometimes choose a wood block rather than a longer lasting plastic one so that it will naturally wear down to nothing over a few weeks. I’m guessing that the same is intended with this horse hoof block. As you say, the stressed tendons can slowly extend to a normal length over time. I hope that by the time the block wears away, the tendons have normalized and the horse will be pain-free.
Inside the horses hoof is a pedal ( pronounced pee dahl) or coffin bone... The pedal bone is suspended on a thin laminate or hammock, which depends on a good blood supply to keep it healthy. When that blood supply is interupted or the flow is not good, the laminate become inflamed and swollen which in turn, causes the floaty pedal bone to move in the wrong direction. Both the inflammation of laminae and rotation of the pedal bone is what causes so much pain that they prefer to not walk, hold their feet up, often alternating legs, or lie down for long periods of time(which causes other issues). In severe cases, or untreated cases, the pedal bone will actually break through the sole of the hoof, in which case, most are then euthanized. There are different attributes to why some horses founder (aka equine laminitis) while others in the very same environment do not. I think it's absolutely wonderful to see someone working outside the box!
The third explanation here about laminitis is what I used to know. The one from Aunt Viviane makes no sense and has nothing to do with foundering. Still nobody knows why the shoes work or how.
How on earth did you determine the different thicknesses of material under each foot and the slope you created for each clog? Surely this was science and not guessing! It is also interesting that each clog has a quite a different thicknesses and shape to the other. If this really works, without creating more/different damage then it is truly amazing. Can you make another video explaining why you made the clogs the way you did? It’s absolutely fascinating!
ive seen and experienced dozens of founder cases. ive had top notch farriers perform their magic. i have never seen anything like this. an ingenious approach with life changing result. congratulations sir. amen to you!
This thinking outside the box is going to save the lives of many of our equine friends from what historically was a death sentence. Bravo to you and thanku for sharing 💓
I’m not a farrier but I’m a carpenter, you can buy a deck screw with a finish head that will counter sink it’s self, and won’t be the head won’t be exposed. I hope this helps great job you improved the quality of life of this horse.
People who have NDE’s come back from Heaven and say God has horses everywhere there. In my humble opinion, when it is your turn, you are going to be right there with them. Thank you for being kind to them.
I am not a farrier, nevertheless I bought a special book for farriers/trimmers many years ago. After I have watched this and some similar videos I am sure that farriers from nowadays would be glad about a reprint!!!
Какая чудесная работа. Вы великий мастер. Как конь сначала неуверенно и осторожно шёл. А, потом..., чуть-ли не побежал... Низкий поклон.. Снимаю шляпу перед таким маст ерством... Решила пересмотреть ещё раз
Experimentation, intuition, mechanics, observation and the ability to solve the problem, excellent things to always keep available ❤❤❤. Sperimentazione, intuizione, meccanica, osservazione e capacità di risolvere il problema, ottime cose da tenere sempre a disposizione ❤❤❤.
I'm thinking she had bad, bilateral rotation of the coffin bones, possibly from foundering. Lifting the heels to put the coffin bones back into the correct alignment and giving her good, cushioned but supportive surfaces on her feet helped take away the pain. But I'm intrigued about how high you had her set up, unless it is just because that's the (wooden) material characteristics? Did you have to do this to her hind feet too? I couldn't tell very well. Wonderful to see her walk normally again.
this horse is walking on its toes, not wanting to put weight on the back of the hooves. Foundered horses normally are putting all the weight on the back of the hoof, painfull at the front. would love to see X-rays hete. This looks more like how abhorse with severe tendon problems or navicular joint problems would walk. Nice to see the horse feel so much better ofcourse
The horse is trying to keep the tendon from pulling on the coffin bone and making the rotation worse. The raised heels help keep that from happening and the rolled toe eases breakover. Much happier horse
I was thinking the same thing. I am a farrier and I've never seen a foundered horse walk like this. Usually they flip their feet forward and land on their heels.
This horse does have severe rotation. The toe first landing is because the heels had been trimmed off prior to us seeing the horse. It is a fairly common scenario.So yes, the issue does involve the deep flexor tendon.
This is truly miraculous! Yet, all I can think of is Forrest Gump: " Mama says they was my magic shoes. They could take me anywhere." What a life changer this is for that horse
That is remarkable! What a gift for that poor animal. Well done! Please, could you use a Microjig GRR-RIPPER on that bandsaw to spin the assembly for you. I am so worried for those thumbs of yours. Man!, they were close to that spinning blade. I was in a neighborhood woodworking shop when the shop instructor had to leave to go to the emergency room because he had just put a huge slice across his thumb using a bandsaw.
What a wonderful thing to do to help that poor horse! Please pardon my ignorance here, but how did the horse become foundered? And are these blocks a permanent thing or removed as the hooves grow out?
That work was great! What a difference! I don't know anything about horses so, is that kind of problem permanent? Is it some kind of disease or damage? Will the horse have to wear that kind of shoes for the rest of her life?
I’ve seen this done in a demonstration before. It’s amazing. What is the reason for two different heights on the clogs. It obviously is working, I’m curious as to why.
From other farriers I have watched, it appears to be dental impression material. It's there to support the frog and also make sure that nothing gets in under the shoe and festers
From someone who shod horses for 44 yrs. professionally, this is absolutely astounding. Never seen anything like this! Fabulous! Wonderful!
Wooden clogs.. been using them for many many years..normally we made them, but now you can buy them all made up..
Thank you sir!!
Well all you have to do is go over to other channels from China which purposely lets Donkey hoves go bad so they have Master Du look like he’s doing them a favor for views.
Fascinating! My sister-in-law could use a pair of those, she has founder too 🤣😆
@@ernestgarcia42 к кккк
I realize farriers get paid for their work. However, the work is overflowing with love. What a beautiful human being to help this horse to the level of detail you did.
The ending brought tears to my eyes.
When she started walking towards the camera all confident and with a strut even…thank you for everything you do. You changed this beautiful girls whole life.
There's always someone who thinks about new ways to relieve suffering for the critters they love! Thank goodness for innovations that help! Well done!
Wow a life changer for that horse! Great job to the compassionate farrier!
From a person who sadly lost my beloved mare Shade to laminitis this was such a wonderful video to watch just seeing this horse out of pain was such a beautiful sight to behold thank you for helping this beautiful horse and thank you for sharing the video I hope and pray it may help other horses suffering from this horrible disease ❤️🐴
I'm so sorry for your loss.
@@NowIAmAwake Thank you so much it’s been 10 years and I still miss her dearly
@@susancoddington6393 bet the burgers she was turned into were nice though🤡🤡🤣🤣🤣🤣
I feel your pain, I left my beautiful QH gelding in the hands of a new farrier and he screwed his feet up, both front pedal bones rotated that bad no one at the time, 20 yrs ago, could help him, he was in too much pain. I wish this farrier was around then. I still miss him, his birthday was on the 9th this month. 😢
@@cherylbradbury4875 I feel your pain as well,only a true lover of horses and the friendship loyalty and love they return could feel our pain,I still think of my beloved friend Shade all the time because you know as I know a friendship like that can only be made once in a lifetime
What a wonderful outcome for the poor horse and owner! I was almost in tears watching that poor baby try to walk. Thank you for your help! I am sure the owner is happier than I am. Great work!!
Thank you Carol!
@@weberequine5086 - Will you post an update? Is the mare still doing ok?
Whoever thought this up and made it is a wonderful human. The horse actually looked happy in the ending, able to walk freely.
What a difference…before and after…. Great job. Thanks for helping her.
I also am in complete agreement. Thanks from me also since the horse doesn't have a computer.....
I shod horses a long time and this is probably one of the most. amazing things I’ve ever seen . Thanks for sharing
I’m so glad to see the horse’s pain reduced. But I would appreciate some explanation. What is wrong in a foundered foot? How does the big block help this? Why choose the materials and shape of the block? What will happen next for this horse? Will it heal?
I’m not a professional at all, but from my understanding, the problem with this horse’s hooves is that they’re shaped in a way that causes too much tension in the tendons at the back of the leg and the blocks are redirecting the weight forward. Think of it like the downward dog pose in yoga. It can be painful for your calves but as soon as you break the pose by lifting your heels off the ground, the pain stops since you’re not overextending your tendons and muscles anymore. Same concept here. And will it heal? Over time, I think it will. Without the ground wearing down the “heel” of the hoof, if you will, the farrier should be able to bring the shape of the hoof to what it should be.
@@auntvivienne8669 Thank you for this information. Now I can better understand what is happening with this horse. I had been wondering why wood was used. From watching cow hoof trimming videos, I know that those trimmers sometimes choose a wood block rather than a longer lasting plastic one so that it will naturally wear down to nothing over a few weeks. I’m guessing that the same is intended with this horse hoof block. As you say, the stressed tendons can slowly extend to a normal length over time. I hope that by the time the block wears away, the tendons have normalized and the horse will be pain-free.
Inside the horses hoof is a pedal ( pronounced pee dahl) or coffin bone... The pedal bone is suspended on a thin laminate or hammock, which depends on a good blood supply to keep it healthy. When that blood supply is interupted or the flow is not good, the laminate become inflamed and swollen which in turn, causes the floaty pedal bone to move in the wrong direction. Both the inflammation of laminae and rotation of the pedal bone is what causes so much pain that they prefer to not walk, hold their feet up, often alternating legs, or lie down for long periods of time(which causes other issues). In severe cases, or untreated cases, the pedal bone will actually break through the sole of the hoof, in which case, most are then euthanized. There are different attributes to why some horses founder (aka equine laminitis) while others in the very same environment do not. I think it's absolutely wonderful to see someone working outside the box!
The third explanation here about laminitis is what I used to know. The one from Aunt Viviane makes no sense and has nothing to do with foundering. Still nobody knows why the shoes work or how.
Yes… I was thinking the exact same thing! What was wrong with the horses feet?
Thank goodness. Bless her heart. She has suffered so much. Thank you for helping her.
How on earth did you determine the different thicknesses of material under each foot and the slope you created for each clog? Surely this was science and not guessing! It is also interesting that each clog has a quite a different thicknesses and shape to the other. If this really works, without creating more/different damage then it is truly amazing. Can you make another video explaining why you made the clogs the way you did? It’s absolutely fascinating!
I didn't understand anything! What was wrong with the previous horseshoes? Has it improved? The horse continued to limp badly.
@@reginafarias It didn't limp at the end of the video. Look up founder or laminitis in horses and you'll understand what is wrong.
i HAVE WATCHED TOO MANY VIDEOS WHERE THEY PUT THE ANIMAL DOWN BECAUSE OF COST. Thank you to both Farrier and Owner for saving this beauty.
ive seen and experienced dozens of founder cases. ive had top notch farriers perform their magic. i have never seen anything like this. an ingenious approach with life changing result. congratulations sir. amen to you!
This thinking outside the box is going to save the lives of many of our equine friends from what historically was a death sentence. Bravo to you and thanku for sharing 💓
Oh my goodness absolutely outstanding, you truly are a wonderful farrier xxx❤️
I’m not a farrier but I’m a carpenter, you can buy a deck screw with a finish head that will counter sink it’s self, and won’t be the head won’t be exposed. I hope this helps great job you improved the quality of life of this horse.
this is the shit that makes the internet great, industries coming together to improve lives or solve problems.
Definitely need a training video so all horses can be helped. Absolute genius - well done!
It makes me so happy to see them move like that after a good job. Great work
That is so great to see the horse walking.
Amazing. So glad you could ease her pain and make her life so much better.
People who have NDE’s come back from Heaven and say God has horses everywhere there. In my humble opinion, when it is your turn, you are going to be right there with them. Thank you for being kind to them.
5:05 I felt her relief and smiled. Thank you.
What wonderful creativity. How heavenly is your commitment to these horses . God bless you .
Looks like it works very similarly as the Bovine blocks. Glad to see them reaching outside the box.
So happy for her! 😊❤️
I've never seen the corrective pads done that way... that's amazing..thank you for helping this poor animal💜💜💜
I am not a farrier, nevertheless I bought a special book for farriers/trimmers many years ago. After I have watched this and some similar videos I am sure that farriers from nowadays would be glad about a reprint!!!
You do special work relieving pain in every step and even just standing in place.
God bless you for helping this ailing animal!
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️✅✅✅
Какая чудесная работа. Вы великий мастер. Как конь сначала неуверенно и осторожно шёл. А, потом..., чуть-ли не побежал... Низкий поклон.. Снимаю шляпу перед таким маст ерством... Решила пересмотреть ещё раз
I liked this video so much I'm watching it a second time and maybe later tonight I'll watch again.
Have you seen her since this visit? She looks so much more comfortable, thanks for helping
Experimentation, intuition, mechanics, observation and the ability to solve the problem, excellent things to always keep available ❤❤❤.
Sperimentazione, intuizione, meccanica, osservazione e capacità di risolvere il problema, ottime cose da tenere sempre a disposizione ❤❤❤.
A word of thanks will not be enough to explain the feelings that we express in such situations
Great work!
Bless you for helping 🙏 ❤
I'm thinking she had bad, bilateral rotation of the coffin bones, possibly from foundering. Lifting the heels to put the coffin bones back into the correct alignment and giving her good, cushioned but supportive surfaces on her feet helped take away the pain. But I'm intrigued about how high you had her set up, unless it is just because that's the (wooden) material characteristics? Did you have to do this to her hind feet too? I couldn't tell very well. Wonderful to see her walk normally again.
GOD BLESS YOU ‼️
Outstanding! I asked other ferriers why didn't they use screws in this process. Nice to see it work. Good job!
Thank you sir for your service 🤝
God Bless you 🙏
👍👍Glad you were able to help her! ❤️
I'm curious if something like this can be done with a product like Form-a-hoof to reduce the amount of screws and layers involved.
No words but "amazing love for animals".
MASTERFULLY done and what a kind caring heart
I'm glad the horse feels better!🐴
Clever and so helpful! You restored her!
You gave her a whole new life!
Absolutely amazing!! Great job!!
I love seeing folks taking good care of their furry friends.
You are a miracle worker!
AWESOME work!!!! That's what using your head for more than a hat rack looks like.
I don't know why this works because it looks like the horse is standing completely on its toes now but the effort is awesome. Great work!
You're awesome, thank you
Wow. Lucky horse finding someone with your skills!
God bless you brother...
this horse is walking on its toes, not wanting to put weight on the back of the hooves. Foundered horses normally are putting all the weight on the back of the hoof, painfull at the front. would love to see X-rays hete. This looks more like how abhorse with severe tendon problems or navicular joint problems would walk. Nice to see the horse feel so much better ofcourse
Thank you, this wasn't making sense. They didn't explain why the horse was in pain. 👍
The horse is trying to keep the tendon from pulling on the coffin bone and making the rotation worse. The raised heels help keep that from happening and the rolled toe eases breakover. Much happier horse
I was thinking the same thing. I am a farrier and I've never seen a foundered horse walk like this. Usually they flip their feet forward and land on their heels.
This horse does have severe rotation. The toe first landing is because the heels had been trimmed off prior to us seeing the horse. It is a fairly common scenario.So yes, the issue does involve the deep flexor tendon.
Gracias, por hacerle la vida mejor al animal👍🏻
This is truly miraculous! Yet, all I can think of is Forrest Gump: " Mama says they was my magic shoes. They could take me anywhere." What a life changer this is for that horse
That is one happy horse.
That is remarkable! What a gift for that poor animal. Well done! Please, could you use a Microjig GRR-RIPPER on that bandsaw to spin the assembly for you. I am so worried for those thumbs of yours. Man!, they were close to that spinning blade. I was in a neighborhood woodworking shop when the shop instructor had to leave to go to the emergency room because he had just put a huge slice across his thumb using a bandsaw.
Wonderful to see thanks to a great farrier!
Great Improvisation ❤️
What a wonderful thing to do to help that poor horse! Please pardon my ignorance here, but how did the horse become foundered? And are these blocks a permanent thing or removed as the hooves grow out?
Wow, just wow!!!! 🫶🏻🫣🤩🥳🥰🫶🏻
Professor. The horse looks happy now
What a big change 👍👍👍
God bless very talented ♥️♥️♥️
That's awesome. Looks like relief to me.
This is thinking out of the box! Well done! The horse felt the relief right away! 🫶
У лошадок такие же проблемы с ножками , как и у людей ....миленькие не болейте ❤❤❤
That work was great! What a difference! I don't know anything about horses so, is that kind of problem permanent? Is it some kind of disease or damage? Will the horse have to wear that kind of shoes for the rest of her life?
You are amazing!
👏👏👏👏 lovely job
What caused the pain? Are the clogs you made a temporary or permanent fix? I liked the way you helped the horse be more comfortable.
Alver esto me emociono mucho porqué fue maravilloso verlo caminar bien ,me siento feliz 😊 gracias al hombre que le alludo un gran HABRASO para el
Amazing. Great job
I wish my mare could have enjoyed the relief this brought. Instead she was put to sleep at 24 years young.
Now that’s a vet bill worth payin! Awesome
That’s just amazing!
I’ve seen this done in a demonstration before. It’s amazing. What is the reason for two different heights on the clogs. It obviously is working, I’m curious as to why.
Great job you are jenunis waooo
well done, farrier!
Beautiful!
Incredible, I ve only had 1 founder on me in 40 yrs., wish my farrier knew this trick, back then.
Can you explain why you had to do this especialy. What problem she has ? Thank you nice vidéo
Look up laminitis, commonly known as founder. It’s a common problem with equines (unfortunately).
Rotational founder
Out of curiosity: I get that there is less pressure to the toe now, but why the forward tilt/high heels? The improvement is insane btw!!
To reposition the coffin bone and relieve pressure on the hoof sole, is my guess. :)
Thank you!
Why could she not walk without your special whatever you call it? Smart of you to figure out the shoes for her just the same. 💯👍😎
Laminitis, it can cause severe foot pain.
It can be caused by a lot of sugary foods/grass and can also be a chronic condition.
Good bless❤
CROCS, for horses! LOL
"Blessed is the man that cares for his beast". Or, "The righteous care for the needs of their animals".(Proverbs 12:10).....
Amazing.
Amazing 👏
Ohh god bless you
Poor horse
Great job
Complimenti ottimo lavoro
what's the name of the blue material? does it firm up hard, or stay somewhat spongey?
From other farriers I have watched, it appears to be dental impression material. It's there to support the frog and also make sure that nothing gets in under the shoe and festers
Brilliant.
Thank you sir