Just found your series of videos. Thank you very much for posting this and modeling how to broach the subject of Farrier work. I am working with a draft rescue mare who foundered in both front feet. She has a lot of baggage when it comes to her hoof care. Through others who have posted about giving them a voice in their care we have made great progress in many areas, but hoof care has been the toughest subject.
Very very good. Thx so much. I recently joined a group where click training is used and find it so so helpful and great progress. Yr video/instruction was excellent gratitude 😘
I am very happy to see this video. I am preparing a Mustang from the BLM to see the farrier. His toes are super long. So far, I can pickup, all four feet, pick them out and treat them with fungicide (his frogs are in very bad shape). This gives me a method to use. I hope you post #2.
Just found your series of videos. Thank you very much for posting this and modeling how to broach the subject of Farrier work. I am working with a draft rescue mare who foundered in both front feet. She has a lot of baggage when it comes to her hoof care. Through others who have posted about giving them a voice in their care we have made great progress in many areas, but hoof care has been the toughest subject.
Very very good. Thx so much. I recently joined a group where click training is used and find it so so helpful and great progress. Yr video/instruction was excellent gratitude 😘
I am very happy to see this video. I am preparing a Mustang from the BLM to see the farrier. His toes are super long. So far, I can pickup, all four feet, pick them out and treat them with fungicide (his frogs are in very bad shape). This gives me a method to use. I hope you post #2.
What are you feeding her for a reward?
I use timothy or alfalfa pellets!
I am going to try this with my Appaloosa gelding. He is 8 and hates having his feet handled; hope this might be our answer.
Awesome! I hope you’ll let me know how it goes!!