I think a lot of us here appreciate very much the fact that you take your time and work slowly and deliberately with the trimming. That shows that you have the animal's welfare at heart. Thanks once again Nate.
Like trying to cut a stubborn piece of fat. So slick the knife can't bite into it for the cut, especially hard I imagine when you're basically performing a minor surgery on an animal. Nate's a pro!
I love the "training video" vibe that Nate gives off, talking to us like his apprentice. I swear anyone who watches 50+ hours of this should be just about ready to move onto practical.
im a vet student, Nate helps alot with the simple understanding of Hooftrimming and shows whats wrong in moddern stabels. so yeah, we are all his apperentice
When I started watching your videos, I thought "hey I could do this." Having watched a lot of your videos, I now think "I could never do this." This takes a lot of skill and practice. Hat's off to you guys.
the thing about these is that it's always something new you quite literally need to expect the unexpected this applies to everything in anything with a slight association with healthcare with any kind of living creature. you never know what kinda crap someone went through or did to get hella plaque on their teeth
You are the Bob Ross of hoof trimming. Your talent, along with your soothing voice, is as artistic and soothing as watching Bob paint happy little trees.
Please tell me I’m not the only person who loves watching these and talks to the phone of “oh poor babyyyy! That poor cow must really be hurting. Good thing you’ve got Nate little guy. It’s gonna be ok.”🥺🥺🥺 I know it’s neurotic but also…. Am I the only one????? 😅😂
I love your expertise and gentleness, many hoof shows are not gentle, I won’t watch them or subscribe, I’m not a farmer or hoof trimmer I just love watching these
How cool that your son gets to come to work with you! I have worked with my dad for years now, doing HVAC, and still appreciate the time spent with him! I'm sure you're teaching him valuable lessons, even when they're not about hoof trimming 😌
Up until a few months ago, I never knew cows needed hoof trims or had the potential for so many problems. I also have to say, you've got some mad wrapping skills. I have problems getting a band-aid around my toe.😂
Your skill and knowledge are always impressive. Thank you for your gentle thorough care of this cow, Nate. She must feel so must better. Thanks for another fantastic video!
That was just huge!!! It amazes me they can still walk with that kind of damage. You just do such a wonderful job not creating additional damage and fixing what has been created.😊
I think the simplest explanation for why soft hoof-horn is harder to cut through than hard hoof-horn is that if the horn is soft, it tends to move out of the way of the blade rather than allow the blade to cut it. Obviously, it can only move so far before it can't move any further and then it can be cut, but it still makes cutting difficult, and the accuracy of the cut can be thrown off unless you anticipate what the result will be. All of which just increases my respect for you and for the difficulty of the work you do.
Hello Nate , i hope you are doing well. Another great video, great treatment. Nate you are honestly the best hoof trimmer I have ever seen on TH-cam. I say this with all my sincerity. In terms of your hand skills, the fact that your knives are always razor sharp, your approach to animals and the care you show them after the procedure make you by far the best. I'm not even talking about your relaxing voice 😅. Nate, I have a few questions for you, buddy: 1.) One of the things I'm most curious about is, can you use anesthesia for trimming ? I don't know Spanish, maybe they could be veterinarians, but in some of the Latin channels I watch, trimmers use drugs , anesthesia and perform some surgical interventions. They anesthetize the cow's leg and perform surgical interventions on living tissues. Can you intervene like this in an emergency and have you ever had an experience like this ? 2.) Is there a relationship between the structure of the cow's hooves (hardness, amount of extension, susceptibility to a certain type of problems like ulcers, white line problems... ) and the breed of the cow? Because I've seen many different types of hooves on the many channels I watch. Some are soft, some can be hard as rocks. Is this situation due to genetics or is it related to human reasons such as the soil characteristics of the dairy farm, closed-free feeding type? Greetings from Turkey Nate , love you buddy. Will see you in the next videos .
We are so lucky to have people like you! This is so important for the animals. Your a podiatrist for them. I bet they would kiss you after the treatments if they could. You will be rewarded for your kindness ❤
Hearing you describe cutting that hydrated hoof horn and the weird way it feels, in my head I imagine it's like peeling an old potato - it can move kinda weird.
I think the analogy you're trying to give about the soft horn is kind of like cutting a tomato with a regular knife. The surface will give before it cuts.
You’re so gentle. I watch another hoof guy and his poor cows stay mooing and jumping he isn’t gentle at all. They start bleeding because he’s not careful. Hurts my heart. But your cows never jump or moo in pain. They are lucky to have you.
Oh no, that’s horrible! I can watch these knowing Nate has the animals’ best interests at heart. Hearing how much pain the cow is in the whole time just sounds gruesome. 😢
I'm always so happy for the cows under your care because , even though they are in so much pain, I know that within a few minutes they will feel much better!!
A not on why softer heel (ceratin?) is harder to cut: Cutting is a type of 'plastic deformation' where the object being effected has enough force put on it that it will no longer return to its original state (overstretching a slinky for example). The other type of deformation is elastic (like elastic bands) where the force isn't enough to cause a permanent structural change. The stiffer/harder something is the less elastic deformation it can experience, which means the bar for plastic deformation is lower. This is why anything that can flex is much more likely to survive extreme forces than even objects significantly 'stronger' than it.
I don't know why I keep coming back to these videos after youtube recommended them to me while skimming through shorts, but for some reason its pretty satisfying on a primal level to see it get cleaned up.
As always, great job! Since You have worked with many farms, could You give some advice on what is the best bedding for cattle? Is it deep straw bedding, rubber mats with sawdust or something else?
Thank you so much for helping these precious animals. When you get into the infection, I imagine it becomes quite painful. I see how careful you are. Is there anything you could do to possibly numb their hoof before you start? But I totally see how the cows are in full understanding that you’re helping them ❤️❤️❤️❤️
This is the damnedest thing. I came across this channel by accident Nate. I have been binge watching this for an hour. Wow. Who knew that seeing those layers being scraped away could be so satisfying?
I watched one of your videos and got hooked on good trim videos, so now I get recommendations from TH-cam for other channels as well. I am now well versed in watching people trim cow hooves (and understand there’s no way I could do it lol!) and I have to say - it can be downright upsetting seeing how rushed, rough, or imprecise some folks are in their trims. You are really top of the line when it comes to farriers!
Cutting hoof horn is such like skiing, hard, well crystallized powder snow rides very smooth and easy, wet slushy snow is a pain to survive downhill. Sorry for my English, as a German i am not always aware of right spelling, grammar and wording 😅
They might not make videos, but I'm sure there are qualified hoof trimmers not too far away, at least in any area with a decent amount of cattle production.
After watching a lot of your vids, I start talking about the issue right along with you as if I am there. Absolutely nuts as I know nothing about hoof trimming cattle, you will never respond as if I'm there, and my dog is pretty sure I'm discussing something she would be very interested in, so she gets excited. She's 18 and nearly blind, so when she gets excited, she barks at the wall/furniture/door and she makes me laugh. End result, my medical demeanor is lost which proves I'll never be a cow medical provider.
Really satisfying video, thank you for that. Also your son after this must like "ooooh boy, I still have a lot to learn, not only about the hoof trimming" :D . Much love :)
Dang, we didn’t get to see the cow leave. That’s one of my favorite parts. Thanks for your gentleness while trimming and a big “you betcha” from one Wisconsinite to another. 🐄🧀🍒🍺
That was quite the trim! I can't even imagine the difference that made for the cow's comfort. Wow. The thought of shear force tearing the sole away makes me cringe. Nice explanation on the knife work! Thanks Nate! Omaha Gramma whose hubby grew up on a dairy farm in Northern NY💕
Nice! My hubby grew up on a dairy farm in upstate NY, and our "dates" often were chores!! LOL! I love Omaha, and Nate is my kind of people. I'd say you are too! Happy 4th!
Your comment about the softer hoof horn being hard to cut makes perfect sense. It's like trying to cut an apple with a kitchen knife versus trying to cut a sponge.
Wow! What a messy ulcer. Glad you got it cleaned up and it can start to heal. As always, love your patient approach to trimming super sensitive tissue. And, nobody makes fun of our favorite hoof trimmer. Give us their name and location and we will verbally put them in their place. 😉❤️
Yikes. Extensive and cavernous- your careful and skilled knife work is amazing. Thanks for the educational and always interesting vids. You’re the best. Taking care of the ladies one cow at a time. 👍 and five stars. ⭐️ ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🥰😎😏
It looks like trying to trim up that heal bulb area when there’s a lesion underneath is almost like trying to cut through not fully set jello in a precise and clean fashion. Definitely looks super challenging but you also make it look easy.
So the softer hoof horn is maybe rubbery, like a soft silicone toy? That texture or consistency would just move and "bend' rather than be cut, and that can cause a tear or for the knife to suddenly race through and cut into the corium or soft tissue, causing damage and injury, and we do not want to cause more pain but relieve the pain the cattle are already suffering. I get it, and to me this change of consistency, hard to slippery-soft makes sense too.
Mr. Nate I love your videos though I thought I never would initially...but there's something that keeps me coming back to watch your content...thank you very therapeutic...could you introduce a smell meter of some kind to tell us how stinky this job might be?...
After being reminded of my fascination of hoof videos when a hoofgp vid got recommended to me, i had to come back here instead because i remembered i like this channel better. I really appreciate your video style of just getting straight into the business of it
If I may make a suggestion, you might wanna think about getting yourself a set of Knipexflush cut diagonal cutters for those times when you have that really gooey hoof material it might be easier to snip it rather than to try and cut it with a knife. Just a thought. You do absolutely amazing work.
![POLYCAT - ข้อความรูปยิ้ม [Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lBhIgPGCgbI/mqdefault.jpg)
I think a lot of us here appreciate very much the fact that you take your time and work slowly and deliberately with the trimming. That shows that you have the animal's welfare at heart. Thanks once again Nate.
Do it bounce though
Hiya sweetie, fancy seeing you here 💗💗
@@karenglenn6707 hello my friend 👋
Yes, we appreciate it a lot. Love your work, Nate ❤️🌺
Heal up the heel - I got your joke Nate
I perfectly understand about the ‘gooey’ parts being difficult to cut. It makes perfect sense.
It like trying to cut jelly. It moves with the pressure instead of resisting
Like an overripe tomato
Like trying to cut a stubborn piece of fat. So slick the knife can't bite into it for the cut, especially hard I imagine when you're basically performing a minor surgery on an animal.
Nate's a pro!
I'm thinking it's like cutting rubber
😅😅😅😅
I love the "training video" vibe that Nate gives off, talking to us like his apprentice.
I swear anyone who watches 50+ hours of this should be just about ready to move onto practical.
im a vet student, Nate helps alot with the simple understanding of Hooftrimming and shows whats wrong in moddern stabels. so yeah, we are all his apperentice
@@Saphira6666 out of curiosity, what do you think is wrong with modern stables?
@@thetribegoddess it's a dairy farm
When I started watching your videos, I thought "hey I could do this." Having watched a lot of your videos, I now think "I could never do this."
This takes a lot of skill and practice. Hat's off to you guys.
the thing about these is that
it's always something new
you quite literally need to expect the unexpected
this applies to everything in anything with a slight association with healthcare with any kind of living creature.
you never know what kinda crap someone went through or did to get hella plaque on their teeth
I'm more in the camp of, I'd like to do it but would be too much training.
The smell would be awful
You are the Bob Ross of hoof trimming. Your talent, along with your soothing voice, is as artistic and soothing as watching Bob paint happy little trees.
I think part of it is you can see the care he puts in what he does. Just like with Bob.
"Jokes on them, I had the camera rolling." 😂
😂
And it allowed us to hear the farmer saying "he's getting balls deep". Now wth was he talking about I wonder... O.O
It's so satisfying when you spray the stuff and all of the rocks and debris flow away leaving a clean area. It's my favorite part of the process.❤
Please tell me I’m not the only person who loves watching these and talks to the phone of “oh poor babyyyy! That poor cow must really be hurting. Good thing you’ve got Nate little guy. It’s gonna be ok.”🥺🥺🥺 I know it’s neurotic but also…. Am I the only one????? 😅😂
You're definitely not the only one.
Nope, you're not alone in this at all. 😊
I'm there saying "poor love, it's OK, everything's being sorted" 😅
You’re not alone 😂
I was just coming on here to say poor baby 😢
I love your expertise and gentleness, many hoof shows are not gentle, I won’t watch them or subscribe, I’m not a farmer or hoof trimmer I just love watching these
One reason I like to watch his channel as well.
Ugh, this one I felt under my skin. She is very lucky to have you there so gently helping her. You are a good man, Nate. A truly good man.😊❤
How cool that your son gets to come to work with you! I have worked with my dad for years now, doing HVAC, and still appreciate the time spent with him! I'm sure you're teaching him valuable lessons, even when they're not about hoof trimming 😌
Great video! Loved the “jokes on them” 🤣🤣🤣
Up until a few months ago, I never knew cows needed hoof trims or had the potential for so many problems. I also have to say, you've got some mad wrapping skills. I have problems getting a band-aid around my toe.😂
That's a big one. It's not just an ulcer, but an 'ulcest'.
What great care you give these poor dear babies. I love knowing how much relief they get.
Your skill and knowledge are always impressive. Thank you for your gentle thorough care of this cow, Nate. She must feel so must better. Thanks for another fantastic video!
That was just huge!!! It amazes me they can still walk with that kind of damage. You just do such a wonderful job not creating additional damage and fixing what has been created.😊
Bro the title💀
That’s nothing. It’s usually like “it squirted in my face from a gaping hole”
definitely helps with the algorithm😈😈
in fact, me getting introduced to the universe of hoof trimming was purely algorithmic
Oozing, eh? Better get that checked.
That's what she said😂😂
@matthewtaylor1592 go to your room 😅
Trimming the cow's hoof like filigree. It's a pleasure to watch the master's skill. Congratulations.
I think the simplest explanation for why soft hoof-horn is harder to cut through than hard hoof-horn is that if the horn is soft, it tends to move out of the way of the blade rather than allow the blade to cut it. Obviously, it can only move so far before it can't move any further and then it can be cut, but it still makes cutting difficult, and the accuracy of the cut can be thrown off unless you anticipate what the result will be. All of which just increases my respect for you and for the difficulty of the work you do.
Thank you Nate for another informative hoof trim. Best wishes from the Welsh Marches.
Hello Nate , i hope you are doing well.
Another great video, great treatment. Nate you are honestly the best hoof trimmer I have ever seen on TH-cam. I say this with all my sincerity. In terms of your hand skills, the fact that your knives are always razor sharp, your approach to animals and the care you show them after the procedure make you by far the best. I'm not even talking about your relaxing voice 😅.
Nate, I have a few questions for you, buddy:
1.) One of the things I'm most curious about is, can you use anesthesia for trimming ? I don't know Spanish, maybe they could be veterinarians, but in some of the Latin channels I watch, trimmers use drugs , anesthesia and perform some surgical interventions. They anesthetize the cow's leg and perform surgical interventions on living tissues. Can you intervene like this in an emergency and have you ever had an experience like this ?
2.) Is there a relationship between the structure of the cow's hooves (hardness, amount of extension, susceptibility to a certain type of problems like ulcers, white line problems... ) and the breed of the cow? Because I've seen many different types of hooves on the many channels I watch. Some are soft, some can be hard as rocks. Is this situation due to genetics or is it related to human reasons such as the soil characteristics of the dairy farm, closed-free feeding type?
Greetings from Turkey Nate , love you buddy. Will see you in the next videos .
This poor girl 😢
Thank you for all you do Nate, i always love when i get a notification for your new videos 😊❤
I love that your son helps you! Maybe he’ll carry on the business… you never know. 😊
We are so lucky to have people like you! This is so important for the animals. Your a podiatrist for them. I bet they would kiss you after the treatments if they could. You will be rewarded for your kindness ❤
Hearing you describe cutting that hydrated hoof horn and the weird way it feels, in my head I imagine it's like peeling an old potato - it can move kinda weird.
That was worse than I thought! Nice work Nate! Appreciate you explaining your work as you progress through the trim.
I think the analogy you're trying to give about the soft horn is kind of like cutting a tomato with a regular knife. The surface will give before it cuts.
I like watching these videos.. They remind me of a simpler time, when I was a young lad, working on a dairy farm after school....
Best hoof trimmer on here!!
EXACTLY 😎😎😎😎😎
My man your knife work is AWESOME
Right???
Ulcers are the worst ever .thanks for sharing the video and for helping sort the infection out.👍👍
You’re so gentle. I watch another hoof guy and his poor cows stay mooing and jumping he isn’t gentle at all. They start bleeding because he’s not careful. Hurts my heart. But your cows never jump or moo in pain. They are lucky to have you.
I saw that guy too and it made me sick. He had no clue what he was doing.
Oh no, that’s horrible! I can watch these knowing Nate has the animals’ best interests at heart. Hearing how much pain the cow is in the whole time just sounds gruesome. 😢
The very few times Nate's cows twitch or complain, I know it's because their severe issues, not Nate's incompetency.
@@Lenc324 which guy was it? I'd like to be able to compare.
I'm always so happy for the cows under your care because , even though they are in so much pain, I know that within a few minutes they will feel much better!!
Love your channel! Thank you for explaining what issues are a you go. Again, Thank you so much!
I'm flaggin this for a followup video, gonna need to see the progress as that heel looks simply AWEFULL
Yes, please 😎😎😎
In case you haven't seen it, the followup to this video was posted 3 days ago
@@joelbrown3479In case you haven't seen it, the followup to this video was posted 3 days ago
You are always a masterful surgeon. I can only imagine the relief this cow feels.
A not on why softer heel (ceratin?) is harder to cut:
Cutting is a type of 'plastic deformation' where the object being effected has enough force put on it that it will no longer return to its original state (overstretching a slinky for example). The other type of deformation is elastic (like elastic bands) where the force isn't enough to cause a permanent structural change. The stiffer/harder something is the less elastic deformation it can experience, which means the bar for plastic deformation is lower. This is why anything that can flex is much more likely to survive extreme forces than even objects significantly 'stronger' than it.
I don't know why I keep coming back to these videos after youtube recommended them to me while skimming through shorts, but for some reason its pretty satisfying on a primal level to see it get cleaned up.
same exact thing here
I So love your honest job ans gentle treatments. Love from Europe
That title is so funny I’m crying 😭
😭😭😭
As always, great job!
Since You have worked with many farms, could You give some advice on what is the best bedding for cattle? Is it deep straw bedding, rubber mats with sawdust or something else?
Thank you for helping this lady! She was in pain I imagine.
A very satisfying cleanup. She must feel so much better.
I watch a lot of these, and this one was hard for me to guess how far you'd carve and clean. I guessed wrong. Great vid.
Thank you for helping the animals and your kind and gentle approach. 😊
It makes perfect sense for the really soft horn to be difficult to cut. It slips, slides and twists away from the edge of the blade
I bet that's stinky lol poor girl You and GP are my favorite hoof trimmers both have the same heart and care for every cow / bull you work with ❤
Thank you so much for helping these precious animals. When you get into the infection, I imagine it becomes quite painful. I see how careful you are. Is there anything you could do to possibly numb their hoof before you start?
But I totally see how the cows are in full understanding that you’re helping them ❤️❤️❤️❤️
This is the damnedest thing. I came across this channel by accident Nate. I have been binge watching this for an hour. Wow. Who knew that seeing those layers being scraped away could be so satisfying?
omg same
Great seeing you
Great video. Stay awesome
God bless
I love how gentle you are with these poor hurting girls. They must love their visits from their buddy Nate! 😁
Wow, that looks painful! Your kindness must be so appreciated... in the days to come!
I watched one of your videos and got hooked on good trim videos, so now I get recommendations from TH-cam for other channels as well. I am now well versed in watching people trim cow hooves (and understand there’s no way I could do it lol!) and I have to say - it can be downright upsetting seeing how rushed, rough, or imprecise some folks are in their trims. You are really top of the line when it comes to farriers!
Thank you for your service Nate 🤙🏾🤙🏾
You're so good, Nate❤
Cutting hoof horn is such like skiing, hard, well crystallized powder snow rides very smooth and easy, wet slushy snow is a pain to survive downhill.
Sorry for my English, as a German i am not always aware of right spelling, grammar and wording 😅
Good analogy and perfectly stated.
Absolutely hooked on this channel 😊
How I wish Nate was based in my area of Pennsylvania. My Jerseys would really appreciate his expertise.
They might not make videos, but I'm sure there are qualified hoof trimmers not too far away, at least in any area with a decent amount of cattle production.
@@o.o-vt1rc Consistency and reliability issues are the biggest problem.
Very spongy looking in the soft parts. Poor cow, must have been thrilled to get that fixed!
WOuld love to see what this looks liked healed up, it had a narley look to it when you were done trimming, just wondering how it looks healed.
I am always glad to see someone caring for their livestock. Keep up the good work!❤
Just love how relaxing and informative your videos are
After watching a lot of your vids, I start talking about the issue right along with you as if I am there. Absolutely nuts as I know nothing about hoof trimming cattle, you will never respond as if I'm there, and my dog is pretty sure I'm discussing something she would be very interested in, so she gets excited. She's 18 and nearly blind, so when she gets excited, she barks at the wall/furniture/door and she makes me laugh. End result, my medical demeanor is lost which proves I'll never be a cow medical provider.
Really satisfying video, thank you for that. Also your son after this must like "ooooh boy, I still have a lot to learn, not only about the hoof trimming" :D . Much love :)
Hey guy thank you for posting enjoy what you are showing and teaching! Well done thank you!
Nate, you're awesome. And no ice cream for your son today. Mwahahahahahahahaha!
Always like your videos and like the way you explain everything nice job sir
Oh, this poor cow! That must have been hurting her terribly. Thank you for being so skilled, and gentle with your patients.
That poor cow lady. I am so glad you are helping her.
Poor 🐮! I bet she feels so much better thanks to you!
Nice. Glad you're caring for this lady.❤❤❤
Nate I love the way you do the diagnosis on these girls and know how to proceed!
Dang, we didn’t get to see the cow leave. That’s one of my favorite parts. Thanks for your gentleness while trimming and a big “you betcha” from one Wisconsinite to another.
🐄🧀🍒🍺
That was quite the trim! I can't even imagine the difference that made for the cow's comfort. Wow. The thought of shear force tearing the sole away makes me cringe. Nice explanation on the knife work! Thanks Nate! Omaha Gramma whose hubby grew up on a dairy farm in Northern NY💕
Omaha granny here also!!!
Nice! My hubby grew up on a dairy farm in upstate NY, and our "dates" often were chores!! LOL! I love Omaha, and Nate is my kind of people. I'd say you are too! Happy 4th!
After all the bad news going on in this world, I found The Hoof Guy to relax
That cow was really hurting. Now she’s all better. Nice work!
Your comment about the softer hoof horn being hard to cut makes perfect sense. It's like trying to cut an apple with a kitchen knife versus trying to cut a sponge.
Wow! What a messy ulcer. Glad you got it cleaned up and it can start to heal. As always, love your patient approach to trimming super sensitive tissue. And, nobody makes fun of our favorite hoof trimmer. Give us their name and location and we will verbally put them in their place. 😉❤️
Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪.
Yikes. Extensive and cavernous- your careful and skilled knife work is amazing. Thanks for the educational and always interesting vids. You’re the best. Taking care of the ladies one cow at a time. 👍 and five stars. ⭐️ ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🥰😎😏
thank you for helping it
It looks like trying to trim up that heal bulb area when there’s a lesion underneath is almost like trying to cut through not fully set jello in a precise and clean fashion. Definitely looks super challenging but you also make it look easy.
That had to be painful for her. Glad you got her fixed up.
The oozing is nice but my fav part is spraying the debris out of the cavity!! So satisfying
So the softer hoof horn is maybe rubbery, like a soft silicone toy? That texture or consistency would just move and "bend' rather than be cut, and that can cause a tear or for the knife to suddenly race through and cut into the corium or soft tissue, causing damage and injury, and we do not want to cause more pain but relieve the pain the cattle are already suffering.
I get it, and to me this change of consistency, hard to slippery-soft makes sense too.
Feel better, girl 😢❤
Thank you, Nate
Thanks
Thanks!!
Poor lady!! It looks so painful. Thanks for helping her
I think it's fair to say that there was no better time to become a hoof trimmer than nowadays with all the high quality videos about hoof trimming.
It’s like trying to cut a loose piece of jello. That’s the best way I can think of to describe the super hydrated hoof horn.
That looked really painful, poor cow.
I bet that hoof will take a long time to heal.
But as always, you did a great job 😊
Mr. Nate I love your videos though I thought I never would initially...but there's something that keeps me coming back to watch your content...thank you very therapeutic...could you introduce a smell meter of some kind to tell us how stinky this job might be?...
After being reminded of my fascination of hoof videos when a hoofgp vid got recommended to me, i had to come back here instead because i remembered i like this channel better. I really appreciate your video style of just getting straight into the business of it
The relief that animal probably felt from this. ❤
If I may make a suggestion, you might wanna think about getting yourself a set of Knipexflush cut diagonal cutters for those times when you have that really gooey hoof material it might be easier to snip it rather than to try and cut it with a knife. Just a thought. You do absolutely amazing work.
Your son is blessed to learn from the best....
The reason why the super hoof horn is really hard to cut is because it pulls away from the knife and it’s quite rubbery
I’m no expert but I’ve seen a few hundred videos, and Nate is terrific.