My God. You're not just a farrier. You're a doctor, an engineer, a laborer, a scientist, an intellectual, a humanitarian... YOU beat all I've ever seen.
@@mirrepoix I am no expert pert, but he did not look sedated to me. He looked like he had been used to getting a pedicure regularly at some point in his life.
Thanks for watching everyone. While this pony may not have poor hoof genetics, many domestic horses have very poor hoof and leg genetics. Riley was simply stating that domestic breeding is very different than breeding through natural selection. Again thanks for watching!
I think the commenters meant how do horses keep their feet at the proper length in the wild. Wild horses travel long distances around 20 miles a day or more over harsh, rocky and rough terrain and this keeps their hooves and soles of their feet worn down to proper lengths. What you addressed was survival of the fittest aka natural selection. Only the strongest animals adapted to that particular environment will live to reproduce and continue that bloodline, those with genetic mutations of defects incompatible with that environment or with life in general will die or get killed by predators.
For anyone confused, I believe this is an American Shetland Pony, NOT a Shetland Pony. The American one is a lot taller and less podgy than the Native UK version 🙂. This lil one is adorable, and way more comfy now. Fingers crossed the owners can keep up to date with foot care moving forwards
@@carolewhite4427 no probs. I figured some may have seen the title and then gone "huh, who stretched the shetland" lol. The American version was established from UK Shetland ponies and were cross bred to other breeds to make them a bit more useful. (for riding, driving etc, more height means kids could own them longer before outgrowing). Most horsey people would recognise the true Shetland, but as some viewers are here to learn i figured i'd say something. Glad it was helpful!
I was wondering about that. My mother in law is a Shetlander and I have seen Shetland ponies in their natural habitat. To misquote Hagrid "not the friendliest of creatures" but still wonderful to have around.
Over the years I have come to believe that people who deliberately mistreat their animals hate THEMSELVES and the animals just fell victim to that hate. Owners who mistreat horses by not even attempting to get farrier work done are so ashamed of themselves and their behavior that they would rather see a sweet little dude like today's pony suffer than to "man up" and admit they have messed up. I think lots of the overgrown horses/ponies you see have either been bought, borrowed by a friend, or much begging went on in order to get them to you for rescue pedicures. But the neglectful owners can't bear to show their faces with only cheap excuses as to why they FORGOT to get hoof trims. Whoever brought in this friendly pony is a hero. And the way you wield your skills is fabulous in reclaiming futures for so many horses and ponies.
You all are extraordinary. The work you do is high quality and wonderful for the animals. Moreover, you show how others should address their animals' needs. All the best.
If there was an award for reconstructive hoof trimming you would win it big time. Kudos to you and your team for all you do to improve the lives of these unfortunate horses and ponies. Thank you for sharing.🐴
I hope whomever has this little friend , now, continues the careful rehab to get the soft tissue of the legs in condition. It seems an amiable pony and could make a welcome partner is the right family
I spent my childhood days in the 1940 and early 50's and at that time ponies and horses were in daily use one way or another. Never at any time did we see them neglected like that poor pony, even British Pit Ponies were well looked after, alas, they were put down after retiring their working life in the coal mines, it was National Coal Board Protocol rules that they were destroyed.
That was kind of a curious comment about hoof genetics. It seems to me this pony has pretty darn good hoof genetics to have no twists or cracks or abscesses in feet that neglected.
I don’t expect a response from the Idaho Horseshoeing School, but I have to share with you how wonderful it is to see the work you do with horses that are usually in significantly troubled conditions. I’ve never owned a horse, and only ridden one less than a handful of times in my youth. I am however, hooked on your TH-cam channel. Thanks for all that you do. Thanks for on TH-cam. God bless you!
Beautiful work. I've had horses my entire adult life. ALWAYS hoof care is at the top of the priority list! The poor darling pony; its hooves are normal & Beautiful now because of your excellent & professional talent. And your exceptional knowledge. ❤❤
WOW, what a brave little sweetheart! This ponies hoofs have been so neglected by us humankind, and still, (s)he still trusts you! Amazing how animals can be trusting again!
Glad that pony got a nice manicure. I grew up visiting my dad in Nampa Id, back in the early 70's. He loved riding his mule & go hunting white tail deer. I got to enjoy 1month in summer every year, it was great to get out of the Los Angeles area, see what beautiful country we have in the USA ..... Hello 👋🏻 from Southern California 🌴
Thank You is such a small thing to say for what you've done for this Pony . She's can now walk and run confortably with the others . Her quality of life is now 100 times better with what you and her new owner are doing for her . Bless you all .
Awwww what a beautiful, dear little sweetheart this gorgeous boy is💙 Even when his feet were severely abused, he barely made any type of movement or anything and they must of been soooo incredibly sore and uncomfortable. What a beautiful sweet little man. LOVE him♥️
Wonderful, careful work as always. The amount of relief you gave this little one! The dainty way s/he held out the hoof for you to smooth out, and the delicate walk at the end on new, tiny hooves! You are a savior for these guys.
A big difference too with a wild horse is the environment that they live in. It’s not necessarily plush green pastures and soft stalls. It’s different terrain and diet that helps keep their hooves from overgrowing. The wild horses out here in Nevada have great hooves and they aren’t eating the green grass and are walking on rocky/sandy terrain. Poor pony doesn’t know how to walk with normal hooves just yet. Thanks for helping people understand about hoof health and maintenance.
hey, you don't have to edit these videos down so much! i'd be thrilled to watch 30 minutes or longer of the work - i find it so soothing and i always wish they were longer
💯 I'd love them to show all 4 feet in full tbh. You learn more that way. If theres concerns about nearby conversations being overheard, just cut the sound/and or add music.. the vids have seemed rushed last lil while. Theres a farrier channel from the uk "gary huston" he's now retired but has loads of shoeing vids where he has a gopro on his head and he does the full session start to finish, if thats more of what you're looking for 🙂
What an absolute fabulous job you did on those ponies hooves, you truly are a wonderful farrier and a great teacher, love your videos and it was great to see all four hooves done, keep up the fantastic work stay safe 👵🏻👴🏻🐶🐾🇬🇧🏴♥️
This pony has pretty good conformation other than the overgrown hooves. Hopefully once property trimmed, the tendons will go back to a more normal condition
Horses in the wild are also constantly running over rough, uneven ground, often littered w/ all types of rocks. Their hooves wear off naturally. I'd bet good money this pony has been kept in a stall or paddock on soft ground & has had very little exercise to wear his hooves down.
It would be nice to see more videos on how you teach vs. just neglected horses. Folks come to your channel in part to see if it's a school they'd like to attend. Showing the students progress and how they are taught is what helps them with that decision.
Sir you are amazing!!! I used to clip horses feet never saw one this bad.💔 You did a excellent job!! Thank you from that beautiful and sweet little pony!!❤
This pony is a good argument for why every pony and horse should have a job. He's very pretty, with the palomino paint markings and the size--but without a job, he was sitting out in someone's pasture and it was too easy for that someone to just let him go "a few more weeks." Plus, if every pony and horse had a job, people would be a little less eager to breed the ones that tend to go lame easily (even with regular hoof trimming, those legs will never be pretty from a conformation point of view).
what a sweet little pony, seemed so well behaved for how painful it must've been to stand on those curled hooves. you did such a great job, i bet that pony will feel amazing in no time.
![[ไฮไลต์] แบดมินตันหญิง "เมย์ รัชนก" ไทย vs เบลเยี่ยม รอบแบ่งกลุ่ม | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qfMROCoiKMY/mqdefault.jpg)
I consider it animal abuse to let a horse's hooves get in that state. Thanks for helping this poor horse.
I’d add STUPIDITY to that…….
Thank you for fixing these overgrown hooves. It looks so much better already. Beautiful horse!
It is considered abuse/neglect here in the US
My God.
You're not just a farrier. You're a doctor, an engineer, a laborer, a scientist, an intellectual, a humanitarian...
YOU beat all I've ever seen.
Pretty sure you have to go to school and pass a few test to be a Doctor !
That pony appeared to be pretty much well behaved. I hope he has a nice home with humans who understand horses. ❤
probably sedated. it's less stressful for them that way
@@mirrepoix I am no expert pert, but he did not look sedated to me. He looked like he had been used to getting a pedicure regularly at some point in his life.
That pony wasn't sedated
@@dshe8637 Thank you for confirming. 😊
Thanks for watching everyone. While this pony may not have poor hoof genetics, many domestic horses have very poor hoof and leg genetics. Riley was simply stating that domestic breeding is very different than breeding through natural selection. Again thanks for watching!
I think the commenters meant how do horses keep their feet at the proper length in the wild. Wild horses travel long distances around 20 miles a day or more over harsh, rocky and rough terrain and this keeps their hooves and soles of their feet worn down to proper lengths.
What you addressed was survival of the fittest aka natural selection. Only the strongest animals adapted to that particular environment will live to reproduce and continue that bloodline, those with genetic mutations of defects incompatible with that environment or with life in general will die or get killed by predators.
Excellent job. I could tell the little pony felt a lot better with his ability to walk normally. Thanks a lot for this video.
Poor lil fella the difference in his feet after the trimming is amazing , he must feel so much better ...
For anyone confused, I believe this is an American Shetland Pony, NOT a Shetland Pony. The American one is a lot taller and less podgy than the Native UK version 🙂. This lil one is adorable, and way more comfy now. Fingers crossed the owners can keep up to date with foot care moving forwards
I agree. The Shetland pony, when not horribly overweight, is built more like a clean-legged draft horse in miniature) than anything else.
Thanks for the explanation. I didn't think it looked like a Shetland pony....that is a pony from the Shetland Isles, UK. ❤
@@carolewhite4427 no probs. I figured some may have seen the title and then gone "huh, who stretched the shetland" lol. The American version was established from UK Shetland ponies and were cross bred to other breeds to make them a bit more useful. (for riding, driving etc, more height means kids could own them longer before outgrowing). Most horsey people would recognise the true Shetland, but as some viewers are here to learn i figured i'd say something. Glad it was helpful!
I was wondering about that. My mother in law is a Shetlander and I have seen Shetland ponies in their natural habitat. To misquote Hagrid "not the friendliest of creatures" but still wonderful to have around.
I was wondering... thanks.
Over the years I have come to believe that people who deliberately mistreat their animals hate THEMSELVES and the animals just fell victim to that hate. Owners who mistreat horses by not even attempting to get farrier work done are so ashamed of themselves and their behavior that they would rather see a sweet little dude like today's pony suffer than to "man up" and admit they have messed up. I think lots of the overgrown horses/ponies you see have either been bought, borrowed by a friend, or much begging went on in order to get them to you for rescue pedicures. But the neglectful owners can't bear to show their faces with only cheap excuses as to why they FORGOT to get hoof trims. Whoever brought in this friendly pony is a hero. And the way you wield your skills is fabulous in reclaiming futures for so many horses and ponies.
I believe you are absolutely right.
You all are extraordinary. The work you do is high quality and wonderful for the animals. Moreover, you show how others should address their animals' needs. All the best.
You can see a bit of the surprise in the pony's eyes at the ease of walking at 6:06, and contented tail swishing 6:22 too. Great job!
Also the constant little leg position adjustments as the pony gets to feel new legs 😊
The pony is probably so happy you helped his hooves ❤❤
That is a very calm patient pony. Thank you for helping with those slipper feet
M respañol
Aaww, this pony stood so well for you guys! The last shot of their face broke my heart a little, that pony was so grateful
If there was an award for reconstructive hoof trimming you would win it big time. Kudos to you and your team for all you do to improve the lives of these unfortunate horses and ponies. Thank you for sharing.🐴
Fantastic hoof repair
Aww, such a cute little pony and he looked very happy at the end. What great work you do, thank you for sharing.
I hope whomever has this little friend , now, continues the careful rehab to get the soft tissue of the legs in condition. It seems an amiable pony and could make a welcome partner is the right family
Great job. Keep em coming. Thanks for sharing...
I spent my childhood days in the 1940 and early 50's and at that time ponies and horses were in daily use one way or another. Never at any time did we see them neglected like that poor pony, even British Pit Ponies were well looked after, alas, they were put down after retiring their working life in the coal mines, it was National Coal Board Protocol rules that they were destroyed.
That was kind of a curious comment about hoof genetics. It seems to me this pony has pretty darn good hoof genetics to have no twists or cracks or abscesses in feet that neglected.
Always love to watch the Magic unfold! You guys are amazing! Wish you were closer!
What a sweet little pony! Thanks for helping him.
Thanks!
Thank you for your work. You have given many horses/ponies relief and often a viable life again. Enjoy stopping by and watching.
I don’t expect a response from the Idaho Horseshoeing School, but I have to share with you how wonderful it is to see the work you do with horses that are usually in significantly troubled conditions. I’ve never owned a horse, and only ridden one less than a handful of times in my youth. I am however, hooked on your TH-cam channel. Thanks for all that you do. Thanks for on TH-cam.
God bless you!
Beautiful work. I've had horses my entire adult life. ALWAYS hoof care is at the top of the priority list!
The poor darling pony; its hooves are normal & Beautiful now because of your excellent & professional talent. And your exceptional knowledge. ❤❤
What an incredibly docile pony. So sweet. As is the farrier!
brilliant. thank you for posting that video. you sorted that dear pony out in "no time at all" wondeful!
Thanks for helping this adorable sweet pony. Poor thing, the hooves must hurt so bad.
Hello from germany, poor Pony - wie immer absolut perfekte Arbeit an den den Hufen. Danke Idaho hoof school. Pony a new home ? better home ?
WOW, what a brave little sweetheart!
This ponies hoofs have been so neglected by us humankind, and still, (s)he still trusts you!
Amazing how animals can be trusting again!
Quite the transformation from Dutch wooden shoes to actual pony hooves!
Poor little thing, thank god for skilled farriers like you
Glad that pony got a nice manicure. I grew up visiting my dad in Nampa Id, back in the early 70's. He loved riding his mule & go hunting white tail deer. I got to enjoy 1month in summer every year, it was great to get out of the Los Angeles area, see what beautiful country we have in the USA ..... Hello 👋🏻 from Southern California 🌴
Thank you for your work and letting us see this wonderful transformation ❤
I do detect a small spring in his step now that his feet are back to normal. Bravo! 👏🏻
Thank You is such a small thing to say for what you've done for this Pony . She's can now walk and run confortably with the others . Her quality of life is now 100 times better with what you and her new owner are doing for her . Bless you all .
The little pony knows you are helping him. You did a wonderful job. Thank you.
Awwww what a beautiful, dear little sweetheart this gorgeous boy is💙 Even when his feet were severely abused, he barely made any type of movement or anything and they must of been soooo incredibly sore and uncomfortable.
What a beautiful sweet little man. LOVE him♥️
He looked so much happier after his feet were normal. I don't think he was thrilled with the process, but the outcome clearly made him feel better.
What a beautiful and well-mannered little pony. I hope the owners continue to keep a regular trimming schedule so he can be pain free going forward 😢
Amazing job Sir, you did that horse justice.👏
Love the dedication to this Shetland ponys hoof care, and the results.
Thanks for the information in the introduction. I hope the little guy has a responsible home . These tiny steeds are very cute.
What an amazing transformation. This poor little pony 🐴 must have been so relieved. Well done 😊🙏💓
What a great job you have done correcting his hoofs 🎉I’m sure he feels 100% better. Thank you for caring ❤
Wonderful, careful work as always. The amount of relief you gave this little one! The dainty way s/he held out the hoof for you to smooth out, and the delicate walk at the end on new, tiny hooves! You are a savior for these guys.
Oh boy. I bet that little guy feels a LOT better after that!
What a beautiful pony. Thank you for all you do. I hope she is in rescue.
Thank you so much for helping this little pony!
A big difference too with a wild horse is the environment that they live in. It’s not necessarily plush green pastures and soft stalls. It’s different terrain and diet that helps keep their hooves from overgrowing. The wild horses out here in Nevada have great hooves and they aren’t eating the green grass and are walking on rocky/sandy terrain. Poor pony doesn’t know how to walk with normal hooves just yet. Thanks for helping people understand about hoof health and maintenance.
Wow! That first hoof you did looked beautiful! And the rest!
Great work as always. I’m glad this sweet little pony was brought to you.
Thank you for giving people hope and helping these poor creatures!
hey, you don't have to edit these videos down so much! i'd be thrilled to watch 30 minutes or longer of the work - i find it so soothing and i always wish they were longer
💯 I'd love them to show all 4 feet in full tbh. You learn more that way. If theres concerns about nearby conversations being overheard, just cut the sound/and or add music.. the vids have seemed rushed last lil while. Theres a farrier channel from the uk "gary huston" he's now retired but has loads of shoeing vids where he has a gopro on his head and he does the full session start to finish, if thats more of what you're looking for 🙂
What an absolute fabulous job you did on those ponies hooves, you truly are a wonderful farrier and a great teacher, love your videos and it was great to see all four hooves done, keep up the fantastic work stay safe 👵🏻👴🏻🐶🐾🇬🇧🏴♥️
wow what a transformation. You're like magic. The relief they must feel. That tail swish at the end =D
Excellent work! Sweet lil thing!!
What an amazing job! Thanks for helping this pony with your skill and expertise.
That first hoof you finished with looked lovely! I can't believe you got it that good.
What a difference, between night and day. Bet that pony feels so much better.
What a good little pony. Stood so nice
Smart, switching over to the Dewalt blades. No more viewers confusing blood and paint!
Incredible job sir, an expert at your trade, and thank you for helping that lil guy. ❤💪😊
😱It's creepy! 🤬Who is the bad person who brought this lovely creature to such a state!? 🙏Thank you for your work!
This pony has pretty good conformation other than the overgrown hooves. Hopefully once property trimmed, the tendons will go back to a more normal condition
Thanks for sharing your work for the benefit of these marvelous animals. My childhood would have been bleak without my horse companions.
Thank you for helping this pony❤❤❤
Incredible work, poor guy must have been so uncomfortable. You are a masterful farrier.
Horses in the wild are also constantly running over rough, uneven ground, often littered w/ all types of rocks. Their hooves wear off naturally. I'd bet good money this pony has been kept in a stall or paddock on soft ground & has had very little exercise to wear his hooves down.
Great job and always highly professional!!
I don't know how people get away with neglect. Beautiful pony ❤
The transformation to me was incredible thank you for your effort
Lovely to see it walk so much more comfortably!
If that pony could say "thank you", I'm sure it would. Wonderful results.
❤❤❤ You are such a blessing to these animals!
I love your videos❣️
I know that has to feel better. His ankles are straight now. He walked out with a lil giddy up. Great job! 🙂
This pony was very good during a long session. Gotta be feeling much better now.
Poor pony is still tender after chopping off that huge amount of overgrowth but looks vastly improved already.
It would be nice to see more videos on how you teach vs. just neglected horses. Folks come to your channel in part to see if it's a school they'd like to attend. Showing the students progress and how they are taught is what helps them with that decision.
Great educational resource thanks for sharing ❤
Sweet baby looks like he feels so much better at the end
Thanks for showing us all four hooves put right.
Well done, farrier!
The little one will get used to it quickly and walk well again!
and get well soon for your hand/wrist!!
Amazing! Good job man! 👏👏👍👍
stunning difference! Thanks for putting this video out!
So calm, seems to know that you are trying to help him out.
Incredible transformation.
There toward the end it looked like he hesitated a bit at the new sensation of walking on proper hooves.
Sir you are amazing!!! I used to clip horses feet never saw one this bad.💔 You did a excellent job!! Thank you from that beautiful and sweet little pony!!❤
Amazing transformation!❤
This pony is a good argument for why every pony and horse should have a job. He's very pretty, with the palomino paint markings and the size--but without a job, he was sitting out in someone's pasture and it was too easy for that someone to just let him go "a few more weeks." Plus, if every pony and horse had a job, people would be a little less eager to breed the ones that tend to go lame easily (even with regular hoof trimming, those legs will never be pretty from a conformation point of view).
Really wish to see the full version of this session
That’s an amazing transformation on his hoofs ❤😊
what a sweet little pony, seemed so well behaved for how painful it must've been to stand on those curled hooves. you did such a great job, i bet that pony will feel amazing in no time.
Ah am glad this little one found you guys for help.
Thank you for what you do!
You guys are great!
Happy Shetland!