Not sure exactly why I enjoy your videos. Some of these poor girls are hard to watch. But your expertise and the help and relief you give them keeps me hooked!
I think it's just... It's satisfying to see harm reduction. Relief, given to an innocent animal that doesn't deserve the pain it's in. A vulnerable creature that can't understand why it's hurting, given relief from that pain. The team can't fix everything. But knowing that all of this leads to a happier cow, and responsible owners taking the cow to a professional who can do good work saving them, is helpful. It's also amazing how gentle and tender he is with these animals, even the aggressive bulls who are annoying to cure.
As a kid I once had a carbuncle in a very tender place and I still remember the total almost instant relief I felt when the doctor drained it! That was 40 years ago.
@@anonydun82fgoog35 I had a pilonidal cyst for almost 3 weeks when I was 16 and it was excruciating pain trying to even move with it. One night as I was laying in bed I felt it rupture and cried in relief. Then promptly showered lol. 20 years later and I can still feel the pain and relief as vividly as it was yesterday
That poor cow! Imagine a huge abscess that won’t pop and the relief when it gets opened up. You are a Godsend to those cows and the farmer’s livelihood.
I can’t imagine the pain that poor girl was experiencing!!!! The relief when the pressure was relieved must wave been massive!! Thanks for helping her and all the others you take care of!!
You work so hard to give every cow you work with the best life possible! I’m sure the relief she felt was nothing short of amazing. Another great job with another grateful cow!
I have been watching you for a VERY long time and with this cows foot I watched you so very carefully cut that out layer by layer just like a sculpture working on a masterpiece! It is simply amazing the work you do and how wonderful it is what you do for all of these poor animals that can not say "hey I'm in a lot of pain....help me please" You do a wonderful job! Keep up the good work and looking forward to ALOT more videos....
That inner hoof capsule was different-looking than most of the ones in your videos. Usually they are sort of ragged-red and slightly bleeding, but this time it seemed to have a white coating under the pus. Why is that? Was the infection just caught earlier or is it because the horn was already fully separated and didn't need to be cut away?
Thick white pus means the infection's been going on for a long time. And if the horn is separated it needs to be cut away. Why it looked different, I don't know. I noticed that too.
Wow, that poor cow. I do hope her hoof gets better but it’s apparent you gave her a ton of relief. Thank you for explaining why you wrap some and not the others. I appreciate it, thank you 🙏🏻
One thing I think is helpful to remember is this cow’s pain is one out of probably hundreds if not thousands of healthy cows this team trims. 9.9/10 the cows feet are well taken care of and healthy. We’re just shown the bad, but there’s way way way more good.
Dear hoof GP i have been suffering fungus for the last 60 years after i heared you saying about IDINE will dry the cow hoof i thought to try it on my feet and it succes no longer fungus on my feet thank you thank you 60 years with no solotion at last i free from fungus thank you
Your care for these precious cows is remarkable. The knowledge of the hoof outside and inside clues me how much training and experience have come your way. In many ways experience gives you the direction to take. I love learning and your platform has filled an empty space in my brain. If I am not sure of the point you're making, I will rewind for a second go. I am a southern American so your dialect is different yet so interesting for it has a pitch that swings up and flows down depending on your excitement level or the tone when you're teaching an important part. As for your voice it's lyrical, nonstandard, and I bet the cows find it soothing.
Wow 😢😢 this poor cow I hope she gets better soon. Thanks for showing this cow’s hoof Graem. You’re so dedicated to your work and I’m proud of what you do!! 😊😊😊
Wow this one was different from all the other ones I've seen you do, it was a lot and quite thick! You kept pushing, and pushing, no wonder she was in pain! I'm sure after all that she is walking better and will continue to heal. Good work Graeme!👍🚛👍
The poor thing must have been in agony. Great you were able to alleviate her pain and get her on the recovery road. No wonder you enjoy your job, you make a difference😊
Oooooh - that had to be building up in her hoof for quite a while to reach that consistency. 🙁 It’s so satisfying to imagine her relief now you’ve opened up the cavity and removed all that gunk! 👏👏👍
This poor girl must have been in so much pain. She can't thank you but I will. Thankyou without you and other hoof trimmers a cow like her wouldn't have a life.
Poor baby girl 😢 I feel for those babies. I’m the USA and I always watch. Because this is what these critters go through. They are living beings just like us and I’m glad you do such a great job on their feet. 😢😢😢😢
Coming from being an equine hoof care provider of over 16 years, I am glad to see the good work you do to help these cows. I have too dealt with abscesses, infections, hoof rot, injuries etc. What I am curious about is why aren't more preventative measures considered by the farmers who own them? Im sure just like in horses these are mainly cause by poor/dirty environments which lead to these infections/hoof rot. It seems very rampant in these dairy cows and I see that they usually live and walk in their own filth on a regular basis, along with unnatural concrete environments. Don't get me wrong, I think your work is awesome doing what you can to treat the problems when they come up! But just seems like nobody is addressing the root cause here, and I don't understand why.
Se gli animali fossero allo stato brado e non chiusi in stalle senza che possono muoversi e camminare sull'erba e sulla terra, non sorgerebbero questi problemi. Mio padre aveva le vacche, ma, i suoi animali non hanno mai avuto questi problemi. Liberi di fare quello che vogliono. Gli allevamenti intensivi sono dei lager per quei poveri animali
Maybe you've gone over this before, but how do you sterilize the knives between cows when you're at a farm so you're not introducing bacteria or fungus from one cow to the next?
In Australia and Canada there used to be a liquid bandage that was composed of enzymes that would destroy the invading surface bacteria while allowing the underlying flesh to heal. It was used in one of my pets and was the most amazing healing modalities vive ever witnessed too bad there isn't anything like this available these days.
Out of curiosity, wouldn't it be better for both u n the cow to wash their foot first before proceeding with the treatment, u know to get a better view?🤔
Ok listen they hooves if cows grow back sorta like fingernails or hair for us so think of a hoof defect or treatment by cutting an area if the hoofs as similar to a hair cut for us humans
He's commented on this before. Running water is often not available where he is trimming the cows, so he uses the spray bottle of, I believe, alcohol and water. Might be chlorhexidine and water, can't remember for sure.
I'm kinda surprised at how clean and healthy the deeper layers looked after you got the loose horn and the gunk cleaned away. A lot of time it seems the inside of the hoof is just a spongy, bleeding mess, so it was sort of neat seeing one that was showing the problem in a different way.
OMG that is a lot of pus! Amazing that it didn't bother her when you were squeezing it out. Good also to know, regardless of the trim - what looks like open woond - when you bandage and when you don't.
I would have bothered her when he was squeezing it out, but cows have Evolved to hide pain and discomfort so as to not look like a good target for Predators looking for the week, old and/or sick members of the herd to take down for lunch...
I’ve never seen pus look like that. I had to look away because it made me feel queasy, which is rare for me. I’m normally pretty tolerant to the more messy jobs you and the other hoof trimmers do.
Of all the videos I’ve watched of yours over the last couple of years, this one made me cowk. Omg that poor cow. She’s lucky to have you sort her poor feet out.
Question, is there a reason for pushing the pus out rather than trimming the hoof back enough to let it all drain out faster? Is this because you're feeling for the cavity depth? Love your videos. The cows always seem so much happier after.
just a 65 yr old gal in America fascinated by your work (and your accent, haha). This poor baby, I feel bad for her!! How long will it take for the hoof horn to grow back?
As unlucky as she was to have this happen she's SUPER lucky to have u there 2 help her thru it! Ur the best Graeme! Im sure they don't pay u enough;) ❤
Weird question! We live across from a beautiful rural dairy farm in upstate NY.. I have never heard or seen a Hoof Dr/Vet visiting... Do you just take more care of the heard or is it the rural farmland here that does not present these serious issues. You are terrific. Wish my podiatrist was as good and thoughtful ❤❤❤❤
Oh man. The pus that came out was crazy. She had to feel better after all that. You always take time to explain what you're doing. And why. The videos fascinate me. I don't live on a farm or own cattle. Keep up the good work. Thank you for being so diligent and so caring. 😊
Came upon this site by chance but I got addicted fairly quickly, great to see the farm animals getting care for what looks like very painful sores and puss. But I would think the surrounding part of the hoof and leg would get sterilised so as to have a clean surrounding. But other than that you do great work that most people wouldn’t even know about and you are greatly unappreciated. Thanks for the laughs too 😁
I think in cases like these you should use a pressureized drainage - make two entrances, insert a tube into one, open the valve and pressure-wash the entire abscess, pushing pus outside. Pressure pumps are fairly common. I think it would be effective.
Not sure exactly why I enjoy your videos. Some of these poor girls are hard to watch. But your expertise and the help and relief you give them keeps me hooked!
Me too.👍🏼
Yeah, they're a strange mix of gross and satisfying.
keeps you hoofed
I think it's just... It's satisfying to see harm reduction. Relief, given to an innocent animal that doesn't deserve the pain it's in. A vulnerable creature that can't understand why it's hurting, given relief from that pain.
The team can't fix everything. But knowing that all of this leads to a happier cow, and responsible owners taking the cow to a professional who can do good work saving them, is helpful. It's also amazing how gentle and tender he is with these animals, even the aggressive bulls who are annoying to cure.
Does he ever mention why he doesn't clean the feet with water and get rid of all the shit before he starts working on them?
The pain must have been horrendous. I could not imagine how much relief she must have felt.
I'm so glad you guys were there to help her.
Nice to meet you here
The pressure release must have been wonderful for her. Thanks, Graeme and team!
That's what I was thinking as well.
U people are a blessing thank u
This dude is a butcher
As a kid I once had a carbuncle in a very tender place and I still remember the total almost instant relief I felt when the doctor drained it! That was 40 years ago.
@@anonydun82fgoog35 I had a pilonidal cyst for almost 3 weeks when I was 16 and it was excruciating pain trying to even move with it. One night as I was laying in bed I felt it rupture and cried in relief. Then promptly showered lol. 20 years later and I can still feel the pain and relief as vividly as it was yesterday
That poor cow! Imagine a huge abscess that won’t pop and the relief when it gets opened up. You are a Godsend to those cows and the farmer’s livelihood.
This poor cow. What she must of been going through. Thank you guys for letting us experience what you do. You all are awesome!!!
*must HAVE
What does the star in your name mean
@@MrMamon-sj5krFreedom to do what the fuck you want on YOUR channel. Isn't it great!?!
@@ferretyluvThanks, Karen.
@@alexandersupertramp7353 what? Why wouldn’t it be great and I was talking to @barbwiseley7035 but please more clarity
I can’t imagine the pain that poor girl was experiencing!!!! The relief when the pressure was relieved must wave been massive!! Thanks for helping her and all the others you take care of!!
You work so hard to give every cow you work with the best life possible! I’m sure the relief she felt was nothing short of amazing. Another great job with another grateful cow!
That's for sure think if cauld talk would say thank you and bgive you a.big kiss😅
I have been watching you for a VERY long time and with this cows foot I watched you so very carefully cut that out layer by layer just like a sculpture working on a masterpiece! It is simply amazing the work you do and how wonderful it is what you do for all of these poor animals that can not say "hey I'm in a lot of pain....help me please" You do a wonderful job! Keep up the good work and looking forward to ALOT more videos....
Well said👏🏼
That inner hoof capsule was different-looking than most of the ones in your videos. Usually they are sort of ragged-red and slightly bleeding, but this time it seemed to have a white coating under the pus. Why is that? Was the infection just caught earlier or is it because the horn was already fully separated and didn't need to be cut away?
Thick white pus means the infection's been going on for a long time. And if the horn is separated it needs to be cut away. Why it looked different, I don't know. I noticed that too.
Maybe the infection is being fought off by the cows immune system and new, healthy hoof horn is coming in underneath? Not sure.
Wow, that poor cow. I do hope her hoof gets better but it’s apparent you gave her a ton of relief. Thank you for explaining why you wrap some and not the others. I appreciate it, thank you 🙏🏻
Ouch! That poor cow! She had to have felt great relief getting all that yuck out of her foot! Thanks for what you do for these precious animals!
Thank you Graeme for taking care of these precious creatures! You are a BLESSING! 🙏🏻💜🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄💜🙏🏻🎊
Keep up the great work team I know all of you have your place in helping cure the cows. You all deserve a medal in my eyes.
Oh my! The pressure built up in that foot must have been excruciating! Thank goodness you were called in to rescue her! Well done crew!
You gave so much relief to this cow. Must have been so painful for her. Thank you Graeme. Shout out to Craigie Boy and Kevin ❤
One thing I think is helpful to remember is this cow’s pain is one out of probably hundreds if not thousands of healthy cows this team trims. 9.9/10 the cows feet are well taken care of and healthy. We’re just shown the bad, but there’s way way way more good.
That poor baby! I bet she’d give you a big hug if she could!! I can only imagine the kind of relief that was!!
Poor girl! I'm so glad you were able to help her! I bet the relief she felt was immense!
Every time I watch one of these videos, I can't help but think (and sometimes say aloud), "That poor cow!" They're fortunate to have you to help them.
Dear hoof GP i have been suffering fungus for the last 60 years after i heared you saying about IDINE will dry the cow hoof i thought to try it on my feet and it succes no longer fungus on my feet thank you thank you 60 years with no solotion at last i free from fungus thank you
Poor lass walking about with all that crap in her hoof so glad there's guys like you to help her ...
Another great job Graham! I find it amazing how gentle and careful you are especially when trying to cut the hoof horn
I can’t imagine the pain this poor thing was in. You are a true shepherd sir god bless you
She must have felt so much relief getting all that pus out and the foot opened up. Thank you!!
Wow! Unimaginable what the pain must have been. Thank you for cleaning it up and putting her on the road to recovery.
The smell has to be horrendous.
It is indeed horrendous. If you don't have the intestinal fortitude of a steel, zinc-galvanised dustbin, you will gag or vomit.
I just told myself the same thing
Pate
probably tastes worse
@@Cerberus99999that can be applied to most things
Your care for these precious cows is remarkable. The knowledge of the hoof outside and inside clues me how much training and experience have come your way. In many ways experience gives you the direction to take. I love learning and your platform has filled an empty space in my brain. If I am not sure of the point you're making, I will rewind for a second go.
I am a southern American so your dialect is different yet so interesting for it has a pitch that swings up and flows down depending on your excitement level or the tone when you're teaching an important part. As for your voice it's lyrical, nonstandard, and I bet the cows find it soothing.
Poor girl. So glad you helped her!
Omgoodness Graham you've done such a great job on her hoof. It breaks my heart knowing how badly she was hurting.
Wow 😢😢 this poor cow I hope she gets better soon. Thanks for showing this cow’s hoof Graem. You’re so dedicated to your work and I’m proud of what you do!! 😊😊😊
Wow this one was different from all the other ones I've seen you do, it was a lot and quite thick! You kept pushing, and pushing, no wonder she was in pain! I'm sure after all that she is walking better and will continue to heal. Good work Graeme!👍🚛👍
The poor thing must have been in agony. Great you were able to alleviate her pain and get her on the recovery road. No wonder you enjoy your job, you make a difference😊
I fully expect you to receive a "Thank You" note from the cow! That girl had to feel 100% better after you cleaned out the infection.
That was nasty nasty! Thanks so much for all you do for these beauties!
Oooooh - that had to be building up in her hoof for quite a while to reach that consistency. 🙁 It’s so satisfying to imagine her relief now you’ve opened up the cavity and removed all that gunk! 👏👏👍
That poor girl, glad you were able to help her. She must feel alot better
Nice work. Sorry for the issue but I appreciate your work to help these precious animals. Cheers from Canada
Wow that's horrendous! I've never seen a hoof that bad before. I do hope that this cow recovered well
Cows in the South of Scotland are lucky to have you fix their feet. I have learnt so much watching you work and I don't keep cows.
Poor girl😢. I bet she feels so happy and will eat better cuz there is no pain.😊
This poor girl must have been in so much pain. She can't thank you but I will. Thankyou without you and other hoof trimmers a cow like her wouldn't have a life.
Thank you for helping this cow,you’re awesome
Poor baby girl 😢 I feel for those babies. I’m the USA and I always watch. Because this is what these critters go through. They are living beings just like us and I’m glad you do such a great job on their feet. 😢😢😢😢
Спасибо, что помогаете животным! Вы профессионал
Jeez! Thank God she found you! Poor lil girl! My cow is the sweetest n I would hate for her to go through this!
Wow, that’s a yucky one…. Great job as usual, Graeme 👍💜😎
Coming from being an equine hoof care provider of over 16 years, I am glad to see the good work you do to help these cows. I have too dealt with abscesses, infections, hoof rot, injuries etc. What I am curious about is why aren't more preventative measures considered by the farmers who own them? Im sure just like in horses these are mainly cause by poor/dirty environments which lead to these infections/hoof rot. It seems very rampant in these dairy cows and I see that they usually live and walk in their own filth on a regular basis, along with unnatural concrete environments. Don't get me wrong, I think your work is awesome doing what you can to treat the problems when they come up! But just seems like nobody is addressing the root cause here, and I don't understand why.
Se gli animali fossero allo stato brado e non chiusi in stalle senza che possono muoversi e camminare sull'erba e sulla terra, non sorgerebbero questi problemi. Mio padre aveva le vacche, ma, i suoi animali non hanno mai avuto questi problemi. Liberi di fare quello che vogliono. Gli allevamenti intensivi sono dei lager per quei poveri animali
I watched the first 3:39 of this video and only gagged about 40 times...and i could not stop watching...
Thank you for helping her!
I bet after all that pain, she feels so much better!!! I'd love to see a follow up on her!!! Stay blessed Graeme!!! Love you guys!!! 💖🥰❤️🤗🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
The absolute relief this poor creature must feel with the removal of the pressure mystery
Maybe you've gone over this before, but how do you sterilize the knives between cows when you're at a farm so you're not introducing bacteria or fungus from one cow to the next?
I expect they have several sets of equipment, one for each "patient" then sterilize equipment at end of the day. ?
Thank you so much Grame. 🙏💜
I love how he can make cows feel better
Thanks for taken care of these cows. I bet when they see your truck pulling up they line up to get helped..
In Australia and Canada there used to be a liquid bandage that was composed of enzymes that would destroy the invading surface bacteria while allowing the underlying flesh to heal. It was used in one of my pets and was the most amazing healing modalities vive ever witnessed too bad there isn't anything like this available these days.
Poor baby. That must have felt awful! Thank you for taking such good care of all the animals!
Dr. Pimple Popper has nothing on Graeme.
Right! As a Podiatrist I deal with diabetic infected wounds alot...and watching this makes me feel like I should call myself the Foot GP 😅
Poor baby...hopefully she will heal and be back in the pasture soon ❤
Wonderful job
Oh, I am almost in tears. 😢 poor cow 🐄. I really feel these farmer's 🐃🐂🐄and livestock appreciate you ❤️.
Out of curiosity, wouldn't it be better for both u n the cow to wash their foot first before proceeding with the treatment, u know to get a better view?🤔
I was wondering this as well, also to prevent the hoof from getting any more infected
Exactally
They do.
Ok listen they hooves if cows grow back sorta like fingernails or hair for us so think of a hoof defect or treatment by cutting an area if the hoofs as similar to a hair cut for us humans
He's commented on this before. Running water is often not available where he is trimming the cows, so he uses the spray bottle of, I believe, alcohol and water. Might be chlorhexidine and water, can't remember for sure.
Poor dear, what a mess! She was calm in the crush and didn't move her foot about - so I imagine she was feeling that instant relief you speak of.
I'm kinda surprised at how clean and healthy the deeper layers looked after you got the loose horn and the gunk cleaned away. A lot of time it seems the inside of the hoof is just a spongy, bleeding mess, so it was sort of neat seeing one that was showing the problem in a different way.
That's because this infection splits the layers of the hoof. She was lucky it didn't go straight through to the corium.
I thank You vets, for helping these animals,may GOD Bless You 🙏
OMG that is a lot of pus! Amazing that it didn't bother her when you were squeezing it out. Good also to know, regardless of the trim - what looks like open woond - when you bandage and when you don't.
I would have bothered her when he was squeezing it out, but cows have Evolved to hide pain and discomfort so as to not look like a good target for Predators looking for the week, old and/or sick members of the herd to take down for lunch...
that really went way in there. So glad you were able to get it all cleaned out so well!
I’ve never seen pus look like that. I had to look away because it made me feel queasy, which is rare for me. I’m normally pretty tolerant to the more messy jobs you and the other hoof trimmers do.
For some reason this thick puss is a lot more gross to me than when it has a water like consistency
What would all these cows do without you hoof trimmers??? Amazing job you all do!
Forbidden chick fil a sauce
😂😂😂🤢
Poor girl...Her suffering must have been horrible. So glad you were able to help her on the road to recovery.
The relief for her was probably magical ❤
Poor old girl.
She is so lucky to have someone who cares so much for her poor hoof.
That poor moodle, that was some incredible knife work, im 100% sure that cow is grateful for your help
YOUR A COW PIMPLE POPPER 🥰 Thank you greame 🥰🥰🥰 from 🇨🇦 deb
That poor cow was walking on that, I can’t imagine the pain. Thanks to you though she’ll be feeling much better soon enough
Thank you for helping her.
Poor girl! Glad you could help her!
That's some good-looking organic mayo. I am glad you're there trimming and ultimately helping them feel much better
Of all the videos I've watched on this channel and Nates channel, I've never seen a hoof problem like this. This one looks gnarlyyyyy.
Of all the videos I’ve watched of yours over the last couple of years, this one made me cowk. Omg that poor cow. She’s lucky to have you sort her poor feet out.
Question, is there a reason for pushing the pus out rather than trimming the hoof back enough to let it all drain out faster? Is this because you're feeling for the cavity depth?
Love your videos. The cows always seem so much happier after.
I always wondered how they made cream cheese.
XD
That would have made the cow feel so much better afterwards. Thankyou for showing how you help them.
At least a person can understand what you are doing. Bless you for all you do.
Does this cause instant relief? Love your videos. I feel for you and the cows. TY.
Hi Graeme, was fantastic to meet you the other day, really made my day! Love your videos, keep up the great work! Take care! :)
I’m quite jealous . Must come for a visit .
I love watching you trim the cows with such great ease I’ve seen others trimming but honestly there awful kodos to you love your work
just a 65 yr old gal in America fascinated by your work (and your accent, haha). This poor baby, I feel bad for her!! How long will it take for the hoof horn to grow back?
Bless you for helping her 1💜🙏💜
As unlucky as she was to have this happen she's SUPER lucky to have u there 2 help her thru it! Ur the best Graeme! Im sure they don't pay u enough;) ❤
Weird question! We live across from a beautiful rural dairy farm in upstate NY.. I have never heard or seen a Hoof Dr/Vet visiting... Do you just take more care of the heard or is it the rural farmland here that does not present these serious issues. You are terrific. Wish my podiatrist was as good and thoughtful ❤❤❤❤
These videos have helped me stop looking at my ingrown toenails as big problems. Could be much worse. They don't leak mayonnaise when I press on them.
I think this is the first time I've seen solid gunk come out of a hoof like this in one of your videos. Wow!
Oh man. The pus that came out was crazy. She had to feel better after all that. You always take time to explain what you're doing. And why. The videos fascinate me. I don't live on a farm or own cattle. Keep up the good work. Thank you for being so diligent and so caring. 😊
Poor baby so glad you are looking after her, did you freezer foot and give her antibiotics?
You look so much like Jamie from outlander 🥹 I love the channel! Thank you for making her feel better!
I am so happy it’s you the hoof doctor, thank you
Came upon this site by chance but I got addicted fairly quickly, great to see the farm animals getting care for what looks like very painful sores and puss. But I would think the surrounding part of the hoof and leg would get sterilised so as to have a clean surrounding. But other than that you do great work that most people wouldn’t even know about and you are greatly unappreciated. Thanks for the laughs too 😁
I hope we get to see her soon and a lot of her horn has grown back. ❤
I think in cases like these you should use a pressureized drainage - make two entrances, insert a tube into one, open the valve and pressure-wash the entire abscess, pushing pus outside. Pressure pumps are fairly common. I think it would be effective.