Video

So seems to me after watching this after having my first experience with winter laminitis and after having X-rays showing no rotation … that because my horse doesn’t have good hoof conformation (flat footed) need to #1 keep my flat footed horse trim at optimal #2 keep my horses body warm during cool temps, #3 boot my horse during critical times #3 monitor his diet as if metabolic #4 be vigilant to any gait changes and address them by understanding the cause.

❤❤❤

The antelope looks like a Springbok to me.

Where do I find the Guides?

I was a toe chopper too 🤦🏼‍♀️ not proud but it is pushed by vets and most farriers and well known farriers. Ugh! so glad I met you. I have changed my views and want to do better for my horses.

Thank you 🙏 you’re amazing

Thank you!!!!!

In a foot where the sole is eneven in the heels, do you still trim to the HSP in both heels? It would create an unnevenness, wouldn't it?

Michigan USA 😂 Great information 👍

We trust the ferriers!

Please, though, realize not all your viewers believe in evolution or mother nature. Some, like me, believe in God and what the Bible says about creation not Darwin, thanks.

My horse had founder for over 6 years and one thing I noticed is the farrier shaving off his toe at every trim. He shaved it so much you could see the laminae showing and both he and the vet said this had to be done to release pressure from the front. When I tried to reverse this it was too late and he eventually had to be put down. I'm glad to have found your videos to help me, not the farrier, trim my 2 other horses better, thank you.

Does that mean I never cut the toe? My horse has laminitis and had a Strasser-trim which I deeply regret to be honest but I was told it would be necessary...! Then she did not have a trim for a longer period of time and the toe grew very long. It was shortened now but not more than the white line suggested. She seems to walk better now. Looking forward for your comment on that. Thank you and it is a great job you are doing informing the horse-world of so may misconceptions. Thank you!

Excellent thank you

Question, if you do all the things gs mentioned and still have stretching and bruising can it be mechanical i.e hoof not being balanced properly? 🤔

Excellent Webinar! ❤

This was the best webinar I think I’ve ever watched!!! 🤩 Thank you for supporting the horse owner..

Thanks for sharing 😊

Fla❤ yall

❤

Thank you for this

First time i really understood Navicular - very well explained - as all your videos, many thanks for sharing

So interesting

My horse has very sore soles and swelling in the shoulder area. I bought the Cavallo hoof boots and tried numerous supplements to no avail. To my knowledge, there is no floundering but that does stand in a slight laminitis stance at times. Chewing up the Cavallo hoof boots. The front hooves are growing only slightly. Needs help as to what treatment can be beneficial 😢.

Horses in north America extinct because of environmental shifts and possibly human over-hunting.

Hiya. Thanks for your interesting webinar. Your education and presentation are intriguing and interesting. Am in the beginning of my hoof-education and trying to learn as much as I can from various scholars around the world. Hope it's OK to ask who YOUR hoof-inspiring human beings are ( think we all have a few😊). Thank you so very much for your consideration and certainly for sharing your knowledge.

Another great one, thanks! Do you have a video or blog about more detail on the sole? Finding the hard sole plane, the transition between dead and live sole, when to take and when to leave, calluses, false soles, bruises, etc? I'm having a hard time finding info about this in general.

Videos like this where you can see all the nitty gritty details during lecture are so helpful and important, I hope you keep these up! Thank you!

Your use of “evolution” and “design” interchangeably shows that you don’t understand either term. Horses and humans evolved over billions (not millions) of years from a common ancestor. Nobody designed either species. Unfortunately, artificial selection at the hands of humans gave my thoroughbred and my anglo-arab hooves that required shoes. I now ride a mustang, and he will probably always be barefoot. In the interest of being natural, he rarely wears a saddle, never uses a bit, and often goes without reins.

Great video, explanation and guidance

What an excellent, clear and informative video. The desperate toe trimming and leaving heels high on laminitics has never made sense to me - the classic 'laminitic stance' tells us all we need to know about where the pain is. X-rays together with easily seen stretched damaged inflammed laminae tell all who stop and think, that it's not P3 that moves but the wall that's growing abnormally. Presumably, the 'ski tip' on P3 grows in an effort to have more bone in position for supporting weight. I so so hope some vets and farriers and their teachers at the training institutions see this video. 🙂

Can’t wait for the next webinar, I’ve watched all the 9nes I can find several times each! 😂

Love this, makes so much sense!

would love a video on your thoughts on the possible prevention of the onset of ppid in horses, most of the information I find relates to the treatment, not on the possible prevention

Hi, great track, nice to see people’s set ups, did you cover the soil with a membrane or scrape the top soil away, before putting stone and sand on top?

Thank you sooòo much understand navicular much more now❤x

.. and it looks to me that the whole frog is down to the hsp.. am i wrong?

Another question: in the natural hoof showed at 1:23:21 the tip of the frog is very low. it is also down to the hard sole plane? Yet you told me with me horse to not touch the frog. how or why is this natural tip of the frog so low?

if the papillare need the feedback from the ground, why is it that you put something like the mustang roll on the horses foot? does not the outer hoofwall need to give this feedback too?

Good webinar!

Could not find the link you reference... please share link.

Thanks for sharing. Great to see as just struggling with mud on my track and thinking about surfaces… The sand look good. What type/grade of sandstone and sand did you use and how deep? Thanks

Its such a brilliant 3 day workshop, it blows your mind with info and you just have to go back, plus you're with like minded people who are all there for the welfare, happiness and health of their horses xx

Yes, I'm on number 4 xx

so very apt that Garry is in the flowers!!

its fathers day in june in the uk!!

Thank you, such a brilliant webinar once again xxx

Another fantastic, informative show from HMI school, really loved the bit on feeding older horses and trying to make them look younger, it hit home for me as I have an older pony I've been worried about but this made me see that shes doing ok, just getting older. Thank you so much xx

such a beautiful track, your horses are so happy and have benefited enormously from track life, they have a wonderful home and are free to wander where they like, thanks for sharing

It's about time humid areas around the world start using this ground cover for the health of our four legged critters hooves. 😀😀😀😀👍👍👍👍👍