That poor girl had it all. Debris, dermatitis, and a rock underneath it all. No wonder she was in pain. I whine if I step on a tiny piece of anything. 🤣. So glad you were able to help her. It’s so nice to see the compassion you have for these animals.
Dermatitis is a bane for many hooved animals, I think it was only documented in Italy in 1974. Not know if it spread more since, but likely did with more international animal trading and slaughtering animals in other countries.
The one thing i notice over and over, is how GENTLE the man doing the work is. Props staying sensitive to the animals comfort in spite of the daily grind 👍
I like how the steam makes it seem like the hoof is super hot. What really isn't communicated well in the video is that Wisconsin winters are really, really cold. I can't stand walking to my car, and Nate here stands out there for *hours*... That's insane!
@@Violet_Knights my husband once went to work down in AZ for a week. When he was there he told the locals it was -50F back home in WI. They told him that wasn't a real temperature. 🤣
I'm a Cajun and Indian from Louisiana and I've hunted and fished Louisiana my whole life! I always saw the cattle heading to the family camp and never realized how much work it is to keep these animals! I knew that horses and cows and bulls needed their hooves trimmed but not once did I think about infection or things getting stuck in their hooves! I always thought that the hooves were thicker and they didn't feel things like rocks or anything getting stuck in the hooves in fact I thought that the hooves were a lot thicker! What I also failed to realize is that with all of the weight they carry that objects would penetrate the hooves! I've been watching you for a while and this might be my first time commenting! You are definitely a Hooved animal's best friend! Keep up the good work bro!
Poor girl. I was raised around cattle most of my life and I felt bad for them for a lot of things but until I started watching these videos, I never once considered hoof problems like this. I'm glad there are experts that take care of these animals like this.
Nate's voice is special - he could be very successful on the news/radio if he desires. His presentation of content (teaching method) brings us to return, desiring to learn more.
Oh I wanted to cry for this one as you pulled the debris out! Then the steam…and the rock… I had no idea these things could happen to a cow til I started watching these videos. So glad there are people like you to take care of it- and so gently!
Lol Nate, you have gotten so good at noticing what we are going to find interesting - the “satisfying” debris removal that you went extra slow on, the steam rising from the wound etc. You are a sophisticated filmmaker! We are lucky to have you!
I was amazed by the amount of heat the digital dermatitis causes. I could see all of that steam pouring out and I was thinking that poor lady must have felt so much pressure and pain from all of that. Thank you for treating her as gently as you always do and for teaching us.
Keep in mind that it's really cold in Wisconsin. I'm from Canada and the same effect can be seen if I was to take my hands out of warm gloves on a really cold day. It's essentially how fog is formed. Warm air meeting cold air
@@unomex3x Take a fork or something similar and scrape your fingernail without touching flesh. Did you feel pain? Cow hooves are essentially one big toenail. So long as the flesh isn't compromised such as by having pressure put on it or an abscess forming, the cow can fell nothing in the same way that Humans clipping their fingernails isn't painful. It's why horseshoes can be nailed to the hooves of horses without causing them pain.
Poor sweet Dolly…thank Goodness she’s had a visit from Nate who is only concerned with fixing her lameness and making sure this dearie is moving about more comfortably..and is on the road to recovery.. Thank you for the kind work you do Nate..Sending you the Kindest regards from a former farm girl who used to sing, milk and pamper our cows.. 🇨🇦♥️🙏🏻
Poor girl. So glad you and the Farmer took care of her. I am amazed at how much you have passively taught me. I found myself nodding or shaking my head as you discussed her care and knew the answers.
One thing I really appreciate is that he's always so gentle, even when he's doing simple things like spraying liquid with the spray bottle you can see a lot of care and gentleness
I get so irritated with what is happening in society and then I watch this clean of cow or donkey hoof and THEN like magic,I feel better. So happy for the help these animals receive and under the care of this master farrier .
I can't imagine the pain these poor creatures deal with when dermatitis sets in. They are truly lucky to have someone to care for them ❤️ DR. NATE IN THE HOUSE!!!
Such gentle touches when clearing the muck out of the hole. This is why you’re my favorite hoof trimmer on TH-cam, it’s obvious you’ve been doing it for some time and really know what you’re doing
It's honestly quite fascinating to see you guys/gals who do this work on hoofs it may not see much to some but it's like watching an artist chissling stone or whittling wood
I think people don't realize that the "wasted step" of cleaning a hoof isn't a matter of being lazy and not wanting to do an extra step - it's a matter of getting the cows in and out as quickly as you can, because you want to stress them out as little as possible. Even cows that are used to trimming are going to best stressed while in the chute, it's just their nature as prey animals. The less time they spend in there, the better for the cows... plus, Nate gets paid by the cow, not by the hour, so it's not really worthwhile to stress the cows more, stress Nate's back more, and waste time. Anyway.
This is the first cow I have seen that looks like the treatment is hurting her. It’s amazing how fast you get results. A human couldn’t go through that and walk away.
When we first moved onto this farm 6 seasons ago we had so many hoof problems to fix. Not our cows, not our farm, etc. Finally have it under control and had many Vets out as my partner and I are not hoof experts and still are not even though our knowledge for hoof care has improved. 10 years in dairy and at the point we are buying our own herd. I'm praying for minimal hoof problems. Wish we had people like you about to do the trimmings and general care when it's needed.
I’m just a city guy. I don’t know much about cattle. But I enjoy watching you help and heal these cows. We take it for granted the effort to keep them healthy. You’re doing the lords work 👍🏽
It's so satisfying watching these videos. I can imagine how the cows must feel so much relief having the pain subside and being able to walk properly again.
Gosh I had no clue this could happen or that that much could be cut off! I obviously don’t have cows but man I am glad you know what you’re doing and help them!
You are one of God's animal care givers. You do for them what we don't know how to. That's so admirable about you as a special person. Thank you for helping them when they can't help themselves. 😁👍
Have you thought about using a pump sprayer rather than one of those hand held spray bottles? Would allow you to charge it up and would last a long time, also would work at a higher pressure Might save your hand from the repetitive motion too
Thank you for the awesome work! What a relief for the poor girl! Nate, can you share some updates after the treatment? Wonder what’s going to happen after that! :)
poor animal, i remember having an aching tooth that would get hot.... i cant imagine what a literal smoking hoof with all the nerve endings must feel like. thank you for helping all those poor animals :)
I once did a hoof trimming course during my ag studies. The vet brought a big box of severed hoofs from a slaughter house to practice on. What I still remember was, that the cases of dermatitis were rather right in between the digits than on the sole. Can you explain why this would be? Maybe the vet told us and I forgot, but seeing your vids I wonder why the cases of dermetitis between the digits are so rare.
I love to see the care you have for these animals and the love the owners have for their animals. My mom always talked about the love they had for the animals my grandparents had on their farm. The kids especially loved one bull. He was very gental and he'd let them dress up his horns.
I'm am 70 year old woman raised in Chicago. Never lived on or near a farm . So why am I hooked on the hoof guy's video. I watch until the middle of the night. 😮
Poor darling, she really needed Nate! She certainly seemed to walk much better after her pedi, I'm sure she appreciates the kindness and care. Rock on NATE!!
Questions: Was the white line crack around the entire front of her hoof? Are you able to tell where it originally started, inside or outside? And I happen to think that his gal was very good at disguising her pain. My thought is based on the fact that the damage (crack, hole, deterioration) seemed to have started quite some time ago.
Do you guys use some kind of anesthetic or just go raw? Genuine curiosity here, I love the love you have for these animals and I thank you for your compassion :)
No need for any kind of pain relief, hooves are like giant fingernails. The cows feel as much pain from this procedure as we feel from clipping our fingernails. He would have to cut ridiculously deep to reach the nerve receptors which would feel pain where the hoof meets the flesh.
@@LoudWaffle Thank you for your reply, I had no idea it went that deep and even knowing this work is being done by a caring professional you cant help but imagine what the animal feels
@@an_otherwanderer Yeah it's shocking to me too, just watching these videos gives me shudders sometimes because it seems like he's cutting so deep, and I don't know if it's because his tools are so sharp, but they make the hoof look so soft and fleshy. But lots of other comments have described it how I've relayed it to you, and the way the cows always walk away looking happy as can be at the end of the videos speaks volumes.
One thing I hadn't thought of till now, how long does the wrap stay on for? Also thanks for another amazing hoof trim Nate. You are one of my favourite people to watch 🥰
How long does it take for something like this to develop? It seems it would take weeks to happen and hard to understand why it wouldn't have been noticed sooner.
Animals especially large animals don't feel pain like a human. For example a cyst or abscess on human you get numbing injections and doctor is very gentle removing. On cattle that cyst or abscess could be half gallon milk to 1 gallon milk container or bigger and they cut it open with knife and make a 2 to 3 inch incision and many farmers don't give pain meds or antibiotics etc and fluid just runs out and then then push on area around cut to force all the neurotic tissue out and they leave it that way so it heals on it own. When they make the cuts many times the cattle don't even flinch So farmers do give pain meds etc. But I have seen horses that had horrible horrible cuts and tears in skin that pealed back more that a square foot of skin and since it wasn't noticed in time since horses were out is pasture it can't be stitched closed and has to heal on its own. Animals just deal with it.
I don’t know why people question what you do, you clearly are an expert in this field. I personally am so happy to see that the cows are getting this treatment that is much needed and that they’re happy when you’re all done makes me very happy for the cow.
Respect! I was hurting for the heifer the whole time I watched, probably needlesslyBadly injured a fingernail at work Sat. Praying my fix holds for work tomorrow.
Just popped over here after watching the HoofGP. Definitely a different style of video, but still satisfying to see you guys helping these cows get better. Good work!
That poor girl had it all. Debris, dermatitis, and a rock underneath it all. No wonder she was in pain. I whine if I step on a tiny piece of anything. 🤣. So glad you were able to help her. It’s so nice to see the compassion you have for these animals.
it's like having a lego glued to your foot
Dermatitis is a bane for many hooved animals, I think it was only documented in Italy in 1974. Not know if it spread more since, but likely did with more international animal trading and slaughtering animals in other countries.
Hey Mitzi, where's your family from? I've got a whole bunch of relatives in Oklahoma.
@@OrinsGreekChannel Covington is my married name. His family was originally from Mayfield Kentucky then moved to Tennessee.
*Challenge complete!*
*How did we get here*
The one thing i notice over and over, is how GENTLE the man doing the work is. Props staying sensitive to the animals comfort in spite of the daily grind 👍
I like how the steam makes it seem like the hoof is super hot. What really isn't communicated well in the video is that Wisconsin winters are really, really cold. I can't stand walking to my car, and Nate here stands out there for *hours*... That's insane!
THANK YOU LOL I’m from AZ and was so confused why it was steaming. We don’t get that cold down here
I was completelly lost about the steam, I'm from Goiânia-GO-Brasil and here we think 17°C is cold
@@Violet_Knights my husband once went to work down in AZ for a week. When he was there he told the locals it was -50F back home in WI. They told him that wasn't a real temperature. 🤣
I'm just really thankful that someone does this job, I was absolutely unaware that animals with hooves/claws like this could have this problem
@@lynellestagman2604 bro I don’t think I’ve seen negative numbers here in az like DAMN
I'm a Cajun and Indian from Louisiana and I've hunted and fished Louisiana my whole life! I always saw the cattle heading to the family camp and never realized how much work it is to keep these animals! I knew that horses and cows and bulls needed their hooves trimmed but not once did I think about infection or things getting stuck in their hooves! I always thought that the hooves were thicker and they didn't feel things like rocks or anything getting stuck in the hooves in fact I thought that the hooves were a lot thicker! What I also failed to realize is that with all of the weight they carry that objects would penetrate the hooves! I've been watching you for a while and this might be my first time commenting! You are definitely a Hooved animal's best friend! Keep up the good work bro!
Scusa ma i tuoi piedi non li sistemi?
“60% of the time, it works every time” is a line the world desperately needed. I use it every day.
Ok, Ron Burgundy
@C K That’s what she said!
@@andycichon8124 it’s not Ron Burgundy, the line was from Paul Rudd’s character.
I think I speak for everyone when I say how much I love the care you take when working on these animals.
Poor girl. I was raised around cattle most of my life and I felt bad for them for a lot of things but until I started watching these videos, I never once considered hoof problems like this. I'm glad there are experts that take care of these animals like this.
That poor girl. She was seriously hurting. Thank you for being gentle with her. You have a kind ❤.
Nate you’re by far the best hoof trimmer on TH-cam. No clumsy music or editing, just simple good-feeling content. See you on the next one 🥰
Agree. He's the only one I watch.
Agree 😊
Nate's voice is special - he could be very successful on the news/radio if he desires. His presentation of content (teaching method) brings us to return, desiring to learn more.
Agree ☺️
I agree I don't watch any others after finding Nate .
God bless your souls for taking care of all these helpless animals when they are in need.
You make it look so simple, but your deft knife work shows your expertise in bringing healing!
Years of experience make Nate look like the players at Wimbledon who make tennis look so easy. What he is doing is not easy.
Oh I wanted to cry for this one as you pulled the debris out! Then the steam…and the rock… I had no idea these things could happen to a cow til I started watching these videos. So glad there are people like you to take care of it- and so gently!
No matter how many times you explain what you're doing and why, I never get sick of hearing it. Thanks for the education!
‘Cause his voice is so soothing.
I would’ve never thought in a million years I’d be obsessed with watching someone trim cow hooves.
Lol Nate, you have gotten so good at noticing what we are going to find interesting - the “satisfying” debris removal that you went extra slow on, the steam rising from the wound etc. You are a sophisticated filmmaker! We are lucky to have you!
And the best part is he’s not compromising the cow’s wellbeing for it! It’s great film work while also helping the cow
Was just thinking the same thing his editing has gotten way good.
I can't figure out why it is so satisfying to watch, must be something innate.
these kinds of videos scare me, but i cant stop watching until the end. its satisfying to imagine the relief the animals probably feel
I was amazed by the amount of heat the digital dermatitis causes. I could see all of that steam pouring out and I was thinking that poor lady must have felt so much pressure and pain from all of that. Thank you for treating her as gently as you always do and for teaching us.
Keep in mind that it's really cold in Wisconsin. I'm from Canada and the same effect can be seen if I was to take my hands out of warm gloves on a really cold day. It's essentially how fog is formed. Warm air meeting cold air
Do they give farm animals pain medicine prior to these procedures?
@@unomex3x Cows don't feel pain during this procedure, similar to horses, as long as the cuts aren't too deep.
@@unomex3x their hoofs don’t have nerves until much further in. It’s like how clipping fingernails doesn’t hurt unless you cut into the soft tissue
@@unomex3x Take a fork or something similar and scrape your fingernail without touching flesh. Did you feel pain?
Cow hooves are essentially one big toenail. So long as the flesh isn't compromised such as by having pressure put on it or an abscess forming, the cow can fell nothing in the same way that Humans clipping their fingernails isn't painful.
It's why horseshoes can be nailed to the hooves of horses without causing them pain.
Poor sweet Dolly…thank Goodness she’s had a visit from Nate who is only concerned with fixing her lameness and making sure this dearie is moving about more comfortably..and is on the road to recovery..
Thank you for the kind work you do Nate..Sending you the Kindest regards from a former farm girl who used to sing, milk and pamper our cows.. 🇨🇦♥️🙏🏻
Poor girl. So glad you and the Farmer took care of her. I am amazed at how much you have passively taught me. I found myself nodding or shaking my head as you discussed her care and knew the answers.
Me too!
🍔
@@ServantOfTheSouth red meat is bad and increases risk of cancer
Farmer? You mean the one who has her standing in wet excriment 365- 24/7 ? Yeah he cares not at all until the cow probably wouldn't get up.
One thing I really appreciate is that he's always so gentle, even when he's doing simple things like spraying liquid with the spray bottle you can see a lot of care and gentleness
I bet that hoof felt sooo much better. Looked so clean and smooth. I love how you're so gentle with these ladies sore hooves. 10/10 as always.
I get so irritated with what is happening in society and then I watch this clean of cow or donkey hoof and THEN like magic,I feel better. So happy for the help these animals receive and under the care of this master farrier .
I can relate omg ily
I can't imagine the pain these poor creatures deal with when dermatitis sets in. They are truly lucky to have someone to care for them ❤️ DR. NATE IN THE HOUSE!!!
Nat's way of carving away the smoothest cuts of any trimmer I've seen out there. The guy is definitely a master at his craft.
I love to see how much better they walk after you treat them.
Poor baby, grateful for people like you to take care of them.
Such gentle touches when clearing the muck out of the hole. This is why you’re my favorite hoof trimmer on TH-cam, it’s obvious you’ve been doing it for some time and really know what you’re doing
It's honestly quite fascinating to see you guys/gals who do this work on hoofs it may not see much to some but it's like watching an artist chissling stone or whittling wood
Even before you removed all the loose horn, that hole was so large and deep! I'm glad she'll have a much easier time of healing now
Gotta love the Anchorman nod. "65 percent of the time, it works every time." Lmbo!
I think people don't realize that the "wasted step" of cleaning a hoof isn't a matter of being lazy and not wanting to do an extra step - it's a matter of getting the cows in and out as quickly as you can, because you want to stress them out as little as possible. Even cows that are used to trimming are going to best stressed while in the chute, it's just their nature as prey animals. The less time they spend in there, the better for the cows... plus, Nate gets paid by the cow, not by the hour, so it's not really worthwhile to stress the cows more, stress Nate's back more, and waste time.
Anyway.
plus if they used water to rinse off these feet thoroughly theyd end up with ice everywhere and miserable cold cows
All animals are scared of being locked up including humans it is nice he is compassionate
This is the first cow I have seen that looks like the treatment is hurting her. It’s amazing how fast you get results. A human couldn’t go through that and walk away.
You’re skill with the blade makes this look so easy, these cows are lucky you’re their trimmer. Keep up the great work
Thank you for showing this precious animal such respect and love.
When we first moved onto this farm 6 seasons ago we had so many hoof problems to fix. Not our cows, not our farm, etc.
Finally have it under control and had many Vets out as my partner and I are not hoof experts and still are not even though our knowledge for hoof care has improved.
10 years in dairy and at the point we are buying our own herd. I'm praying for minimal hoof problems.
Wish we had people like you about to do the trimmings and general care when it's needed.
I’m just a city guy. I don’t know much about cattle. But I enjoy watching you help and heal these cows. We take it for granted the effort to keep them healthy. You’re doing the lords work 👍🏽
If I had a farm with cows, I would definitely try to get u to help my babies. U are a great teacher, & u are gentle. Thank u always.
What a relief for her! Thank you Nate for always being kind to the ladies!
Thank God for people who help these poor animals in pain…there’s a special place in heaven for you all.
It's so satisfying watching another cow walking off happily ever after. Great work, Nate!
Gosh, I feel like I am watching a surgeon operating.
This poor girl. No wonder she was such pain. So glad that you can help her.
It's such a pleasure to watch someone work carefully and skillfully, whatever they're doing. Thank you for explaining and showing us your work!
I love there's not any music just relaxing, calm, suthing sound of your voice 💖 and that you're very caring of all these momma 's
You've made me want to become a hoof trimmer😁
Love when I get notified of you dropping a video!
You free these large animals from so much pain, God bless you.
Damn, that was so much gunk and debris in her hoof, poor girl! I’m glad she is better now :)
It's so satisfying watching these videos. I can imagine how the cows must feel so much relief having the pain subside and being able to walk properly again.
I just really enjoy the efficient way you trim these big mommas
😢😢เห็นแล้วน่าสงสารน้อง คงอยู่อย่างลำบากมีตัวอะรัยไปทำรังอยู่กินเลือดน้องแน่เลย 🙏💗🐐ขอบคุณที่ช่วยเหลือผู้ยากไร้เหมือนกับให้ชีวิตใหม่แก่น้อง ชั่งมีขิตใจงดงามขอให้โชคดี
มีความสุขตลอดไป🙏💗👍👍👍
Gosh I had no clue this could happen or that that much could be cut off! I obviously don’t have cows but man I am glad you know what you’re doing and help them!
It's good to see her walking so much better.💖💖💖
Thanks, Nate for all the info. I've been enjoying catching up on lots of your videos.
Your voice is, by far, the most soothing of all hoof trimmers I follow 😊😊
You are one of God's animal care givers. You do for them what we don't know how to. That's so admirable about you as a special person. Thank you for helping them when they can't help themselves. 😁👍
I love watching you Nate, you are so gentle and careful with these cows.
You can tell that you really care. Your the best hoof guy !
They always walk so well after you've done your magic Nate 😄
Terrific job Nate !
Humane, gentle and authoritative!
Damn, she didn't just step on a pin, but an entire proverbial landmine, hope all goes well, hi from UK and thanks for a great video
Poor girl, thank you for treating her so well. I just wanted to give her a big hug :) 😍🐮😍
Have you thought about using a pump sprayer rather than one of those hand held spray bottles?
Would allow you to charge it up and would last a long time, also would work at a higher pressure
Might save your hand from the repetitive motion too
Poor cow, it’s so great having you help these cows👍🏻❤️
Thank you for the awesome work! What a relief for the poor girl! Nate, can you share some updates after the treatment? Wonder what’s going to happen after that! :)
poor animal, i remember having an aching tooth that would get hot.... i cant imagine what a literal smoking hoof with all the nerve endings must feel like. thank you for helping all those poor animals :)
I once did a hoof trimming course during my ag studies. The vet brought a big box of severed hoofs from a slaughter house to practice on. What I still remember was, that the cases of dermatitis were rather right in between the digits than on the sole. Can you explain why this would be? Maybe the vet told us and I forgot, but seeing your vids I wonder why the cases of dermetitis between the digits are so rare.
It’s a common condition. I’ll do another video on that soon.
These animals need a lot of tending to, thank Gid for these hardworking men taking care of hoofed animals, cows, donkey’s, camels, etc ….
Here I go again ready to watch a guy peel off a cows feet like a potato and enjoying it!
This comment made me realize what I’m watching 😂
I totally agree!
I love to see the care you have for these animals and the love the owners have for their animals. My mom always talked about the love they had for the animals my grandparents had on their farm. The kids especially loved one bull. He was very gental and he'd let them dress up his horns.
Stellar as always. Feel free to not speed up the grinding process. 😁 Love your work and your gentleness.
I'm am 70 year old woman raised in Chicago. Never lived on or near a farm . So why am I hooked on the hoof guy's video. I watch until the middle of the night. 😮
So fascinating, yet repulsive at the same time. Love your videos!
Poor heifer. She seemed much happier walking away. Very nice of you to give the girls a pretty pink wrap for their sore feet.
I would love to see a follow up video to see how the hoof heals.
That poor sweetheart! I’m so happy you were able to make her feel better ❤
Poor darling, she really needed Nate! She certainly seemed to walk much better after her pedi, I'm sure she appreciates the kindness and care. Rock on NATE!!
Questions: Was the white line crack around the entire front of her hoof? Are you able to tell where it originally started, inside or outside?
And I happen to think that his gal was very good at disguising her pain. My thought is based on the fact that the damage (crack, hole, deterioration) seemed to have started quite some time ago.
Poor baby, I hope she's feeling so much better now. 💕🐮
Do you guys use some kind of anesthetic or just go raw? Genuine curiosity here, I love the love you have for these animals and I thank you for your compassion :)
No need for any kind of pain relief, hooves are like giant fingernails. The cows feel as much pain from this procedure as we feel from clipping our fingernails. He would have to cut ridiculously deep to reach the nerve receptors which would feel pain where the hoof meets the flesh.
@@LoudWaffle Thank you for your reply, I had no idea it went that deep and even knowing this work is being done by a caring professional you cant help but imagine what the animal feels
@@an_otherwanderer Yeah it's shocking to me too, just watching these videos gives me shudders sometimes because it seems like he's cutting so deep, and I don't know if it's because his tools are so sharp, but they make the hoof look so soft and fleshy.
But lots of other comments have described it how I've relayed it to you, and the way the cows always walk away looking happy as can be at the end of the videos speaks volumes.
I like how easily you explain the steps, how caring you are for the animals well-being.
Have you ever found a hoof so far gone that it had to be amputated? Or what is the protocol for something like that?
Not for many years but that’s something a vet would handle.
At that point she'd go to the slaughterhouse.
Thank you so much for not having any obnoxiously loud music or effects in your videos. Just wholesome care ❤
One thing I hadn't thought of till now, how long does the wrap stay on for? Also thanks for another amazing hoof trim Nate. You are one of my favourite people to watch 🥰
Just a couple days.
I enjoyed the Vet-tech play by play, made this very enjoyable and kept me engaged
How long does it take for something like this to develop? It seems it would take weeks to happen and hard to understand why it wouldn't have been noticed sooner.
Animals especially large animals don't feel pain like a human.
For example a cyst or abscess on human you get numbing injections and doctor is very gentle removing.
On cattle that cyst or abscess could be half gallon milk to 1 gallon milk container or bigger and they cut it open with knife and make a 2 to 3 inch incision and many farmers don't give pain meds or antibiotics etc and fluid just runs out and then then push on area around cut to force all the neurotic tissue out and they leave it that way so it heals on it own.
When they make the cuts many times the cattle don't even flinch
So farmers do give pain meds etc.
But I have seen horses that had horrible horrible cuts and tears in skin that pealed back more that a square foot of skin and since it wasn't noticed in time since horses were out is pasture it can't be stitched closed and has to heal on its own.
Animals just deal with it.
@@cw93711 Wow. Reading that gave me an aneurysm. t also has nothing to do with my question.
Thanks TH-cam recommendations, I loved that!
Very calming to watch
Thanks for helping that cow. Really man. Thanks.
I don’t know why people question what you do, you clearly are an expert in this field. I personally am so happy to see that the cows are getting this treatment that is much needed and that they’re happy when you’re all done makes me very happy for the cow.
I've no interest in cattle, hooves or any such thing. But it's a pleasure to watch a skilled and caring craftsman at work.
Nate is the ONLY hoof guy! As far as I’m concerned, no other hoof channels exist!
No idea why I am watching this, but looks satisfying. And I am glad this cow is healthy!
I watch alot these videos and you are by far the most caring and gentile.
I’m not a farmer or an animal keeper of any sort, but I find these videos extremely satisfying
Thank you for helping her. 💗
I love how gentle you are with the cows.
I don't know why but this kind of videos bring me so much joy to watch S2
I love how gentle you are with them. I've seen some people be much more rough.
I thought this was the hoof GP when i first clicked it ! Now I have more excellent hoof videos to watch thanks to you
Respect! I was hurting for the heifer the whole time I watched, probably needlesslyBadly injured a fingernail at work Sat. Praying my fix holds for work tomorrow.
Just popped over here after watching the HoofGP. Definitely a different style of video, but still satisfying to see you guys helping these cows get better. Good work!
Bless ur country which has everything to treat these animals 🙏
I don't even own livestock and yet I can't stop watching these type of videos