Over Grown Hoof Desperately Needs New Shoes. (Hoof Restoration)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ธ.ค. 2024
- Hi I’m a farrier from the uk today I will be shoeing Debar.
As you can see Debars hoofs have got quite long in the toe. Today we will be trimming his hoofs and helping him by giving him a shoe that offers him more support.
Don’t forget to like and subscribe to my channel as I upload horse shoeing and trimming videos on a regular basis.
Hope you have a great day and I’ll see you on the next video 🤙
Another meaning for the phrase 'high horse' 😂
Beautiful job, such a sleepy horsey
Nicely done, I love your gentle no nonsense style. You are a pleasure to watch. ❤
Agreed
That opening shot of the sleeping horse was so precious!
Loved the fact that you did him so quickly before the sedation wore off, Peter. Someone must have really given him a bad experience with a farrier when he was younger for him to need sedation though. They'll have to take care. There will come a time when sedation will no longer work. So having someone pick his feet up and tap on them with the back of a wooden grooming brush will help in preparing him for when the sedation doesn't work anymore. And they can start that now. While picking his feet out, just gently tap on his hoof wall with the wooden part of a grooming brush. Tats how I prepare all my foals for the farrier. I mean, I rasp them at a month old, but they actually see a farrier to get properly balanced before going home in the trailer with mum. And I've never had a horse have a bad reaction as an adult because of what I do with them as foals. And the owners keep it up when they get them home as well. They learn to balance on 3 legs with me, not lean on me at all. And trust me, all the farriers appreciate that fact!! That these 4 and 5 month old foals k ow how to stand for a farrier!! Hope you and the family are doing well, Peter. Your wee lass must not be so wee anymore!! LOL 🤣 Your friend, the Retired Paramedic and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn 💖 🇨🇦
@jenniferlehman...you’re just as cruel and hateful as they are...think twice before you speak and brown nose.
Poor boy. He has to be sedated in order to go through the whole procedure😄 Very nice and enjoyable video Peter. You explain the whole procedure in every detail. Thank you again for this pleasant video. Wish you all the best❤
Great job! I really appreciate that your videos are so informative and educational and that you explain what you're doing the entire time. However, I still can't understand how you remember exactly what the shape of the hoof was when you're forming the shoe! You guys are amazing! What skill!👍💯
Cheers from the US. Happy to see a new video. Love the teaching moments!
Thank you for the interesting information about the nail sizes. Your videos are always interesting to watch
@kidzmaniagames...I missed that because I refused to watch the video based on the cruelty and laziness of the world. What did I miss?
Your videos are always so informative and enjoyable. And your subscriber numbers are booming! I’m so pleased for you. You have a simple but winning formula 😊❤
Ahhhh Debar, I need sedation when I need to do any sort of shopping .......even for shoes to..LOL. I hate it too!
Love your videos. Best ferrier on TH-cam.
Thank you, Peter and Debar
Better “shodding” through chemistry! 😂
Hi just found this channel, I really like your way of presenting, I'm not a horse person but find your work very interesting. I have subbed and put on notifications. Keep up the great work.
Very nice work. Great video.
Always love your videos keep them coming ❤
Great video. He was definitely long over due. Could see the difference especially when you showed the finished foot at the side of the one that you hadn’t touched. I take it he’s gone over his shoeing cycle considering the clips didn’t even sit right at the beginning from the growth? Brilliant video thanks for sharing Peter. Hope you and the family are doing great and your little boy is enjoying ‘big school’ ❤
Those feet are looking so much better Peter. Another great job and another lesson on what it takes to be farrier. Nearly time for some new chaps! How nany do you get through in a year? (Chaps that is, not horses 😂). 😊
How on earth do you remember what needs to be done to the shoe so that it fits the hoof? If it were me I’d be going back and forth all the time to check the fit. I can only guess that it must be the sheer amount of experience you have!
Great vid Peter and Debar deffo looks like he's had a bit of the feelin very nicely meds bless him , I was wondering the shoes you remove do they get re-cycled ie melted down .
First 😅 and thanks for sharing
Dam I’m normally first to comment 😂😂😂
Peter, I may be the only viewer who knows nothing about horses hooves, but could you explain a bit about the anatomy? Eg, what's the purpose of the frog and why does it need "tidying up"?
❤👍
🐎😍👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
The owner should get Steve Young Horsemanship in England to fix his horses problem.
Hello 😊🐴
What an issue it is when horses need sedation for shoeing.
Neither the sedation nor the longer interval between shoeing, which sedation often necessitates, is good for the horse's overall health, especially as they age. It makes routine care even more expensive and time consuming - and TBs often have such poor feet, which makes it even worse.
Is it known what the issue was that caused his dislike/fear of being shod?
All the horses I know of that disliked being shod all felt this way because a farrier would slap, hit or poke the horse with tools if the horse pulled its foot away or didn't ease pressure off fast enough, or some other ridiculous reason people use to abuse horses. It would cause the horse so much anxiety they would begin to lash out and would often times be labeled as dangerous.
The day I saw my own mother's horse get her feet trimmed, who was heavily pregnant at the time and just was sore, get a rasp file tip shoved into her ribs as punishment because she needed a rest to put her foot down- that explained all I needed to know. If a farrier only wants to come and do your horses when you're busy or not there, that's a big no for me.
@@burnished Being a TB, it's likely that his first and several following shoeing experiences were - ahem! - scarcely optimal, to put it lightly. If his issues were not thoroughly, and successfully, addressed when he came out of racing, and supported unfailingly thereafter, it's highly likely his behaviour has see-sawed back-and-forth over the years. When I was much younger, I used to rehab horses and ponies with all sorts of behavioural issues, and my uncle, a master farrier who was both semi-retired and one of the quietest, gentlest men I have ever known, was invaluable in many of the rehabs. Even so, some of them still required sedation long-term ... sad to think of the trauma they had undergone, and still suffered from.
Who is this skinny bloke? And what has he done with Pete? 😂🐎
Are horses hooves harder than cow hooves? the frog seems a bit less hard than the rest.
Why was he sedated?
Thanks for sharing. God bless.
He doesn't like to be shod
@@traceyrossberg4640 the question is why doesn’t he like to be shod ?aha mmmmh ?
@@nicolecourt7829 There are many reasons why a horse might not like to be shod. Poor, or lack, of education as a youngster, rough and/or forceful handling and punishment for perceived 'misbehaviour' by a farrier or other hoof-handler, are the most common, I think. Memories from a painful farriery or vet session which was perhaps a necessary procedure to treat an injury or a disease also cause fear; this latter is often temporary, and may fade quickly once the treatment is ended, if it's fairly short term and if the horse was initially well-trained.
Sometimes horses have what may appear to us to be a phobia about having their feet handled. There's always a reason (often involving something unpleasant - be it accidental or deliberate) for this, although it may be impossible to discover.
Older (and some younger) horses commonly develop arthritis of various sorts, affecting different joints, and it can be uncomfortable for them to stand for extended periods on three legs so they require a bit more patience - and rests offerred - from the farrier or trimmer.
Whatever the reason, and whatever the solution turns out to be - more training, rests between each foot, pain medication, sedation as a last resort - punishment is never appropriate as it will only be associated with the procedure, not with the so-called 'misbehaviour', and cause even more problems.
Peter do you give the sedation or would a vet have to be called?
Debar: LET ME SLEEEEP😂❤ he's the least impressed of all your viewers 😮
How come you do not clean the
bottom of the hoof completely?
As in the sole of the hoof? If so this horse doesn’t have a lot of solar depth. Taking it out can cause problems down the road like bruising. Not all hooves are the same what I do to this horses hooves won’t be the same job I do to another.
Looks like debar is thin soled. Taking away more sole I’m assuming would make him footsore.
@@Peterthefarrier Thanks for the lesson!
Vacker häst
I understand why some people would choose to sedate...and with the busy-ness of the world today, I can see why that’s an option chosen. I personally think sedating is a horrible decision and laziness on the owners part because they could easily take the time to condition the horse to shoeing. It’s laziness on their part...take time to smell the roses. you only live once. It will also increase the bond between the horse and the owner. Having said that, this was not a negative comment...just a personal opinion...just as it was a decision to choose your way out.
Hey, it’s not laziness the horse does not like being shod and he use to have his hoofs done without sedation to give him the time to try and see if he came round to haveing his feet done by the farrier but he really done not like it and would get himself worked up, so for that reason he is sedated it’s not the owner being lazy he gets his feet picked out on a daily and the horse has a really good bond with his owner. But for this horse to have his feet done properly and for the farrier to have a good look at his feet he is sedated. Not haveing a go just wanted to clear up why he is sedated
I have a horse who is terrible with trimming his feet. I think it's from bad handling before I got him, he was owned by all males before me, 4 different male owners, I got him at age 2. I've never tranquilized him, but it sure would make life easier that's for sure! My horse is now 20, he's been with me for 18 years and believe me, I've "worked" with him for 18 years, it's not going to happen. He is exhausting when trimming his feet with the leaning, pulling his foot out of your hands, ect., it's not "always" the owners fault. Sometimes you just can't change "what the horse is", it is what it is.
The comment about the owner being lazy is quite ignorant! It'd be like saying to a person who hates the dentist or getting a shot, "just work with them." Sheesh...
The horse may have had a hot nail at some point in his life which now causes severe anxiety when being shod.
@@user-vy8ff2ni2s I made the comment about the owner being lazy and it wasn’t an ignorant one. Taking the time to work with the horse is way better than just letting him continue to be scared. The issue is to prevent himself from falling and hurting himself when too sleepy from being tranquilized. THAT’S not ignorant--take it back!!!
@@morgancalvi6675 No I'm not taking it back! It's better to tranquilize and have him shod for everyone's comfort. You're not the owner, nor do you have the right to say what this owner decides to do with the horse. You're the ignorant one to attempt to degrade the owner and what they feel is best for the horse.
A perfect example of a situation I recently had - I pulled an ASB out of slaughter 17 years ago who was so horribly traumatized by her experience that I really questioned putting her down due to being a danger to herself and anything around her. It took me months to get her to somewhat calm down. Recently I took her to a Vetrenarian clinic for xrays and such, she resorted to flipping out and went back into her traumatized mode, 17 years later! The Vetrenarian Technician asked me if she's always like this. I responded no, it's suppressed memories coming to the surface and that I wish I could take it away from her, but I can't. Until you're in someone's else's shoes and own this horse, you don't have the right to say!
@@user-vy8ff2ni2s you mean for everyone’s LAZINESS and bite me!
Please don’t show any more cruelty to animal videos.