Cowboy Shoeing
Vložit
- čas přidán 16. 09. 2019
- In this overexposed and often out of focus video (sorry about that), Pat addresses a viewer request to talk about how he shoes horses. Thanks to Dave Stamey for the use of his song Cowpoke. As always, please Subscribe to our channel and don't forget to hit that Like button! You can check out what we're all about and what we have to offer on our website www.thedisciplinedride.com . Thank you for watching!
- Zábava
Your videos remind me of my grandfather. He was still shoeing horses at 65, and was always around even when he was wheelchair bound to watch me shoe. He had Texas ways when I was a kid (get the cows milked we have goats to work and a windmill to fix we can ride those Colts this evening). I am learning a lot thanks for the great videos.
Thank you! I enjoyed watching someone else bent over for a change! Your work is excellent! We have a lot of granite here in Arizona and I am inclined to use the Chiracaua heels on the back feet. I am 77 and still shoe my own anyway. I put myself thru college and drove a new pickup shoeing horses. A good thing pickups were a lot cheaper back then. Nailed many a head for $10. I bet one time I could shoe 2 in an hour! Damned near lost it. Won a nights drinking! Couldnt hardly get out of bed the next morning! Never did that again! I really enjoy your videos. Brings back a lot of memories. My family raised colts for the Remount program from about the 1880s to the time the horse units were phased of the US Army. Anyway keep your powder dry!
Pat would love to visit with you about the remount...email me at debpuckett@gmail.com if you would, please.
What breed is the remount in that days?
Pat end Deb two absolute legends. I really enjoy watching your channel and I am learning a lot. Thanks it's much appreciated
So much wisdom, so little time....I have got to take a class with this man, or at least meet him. A lifetime of knowledge about horses...in plain talk. Thank you for making these videos.
You got that right, the old straight shooter BS is for the pasture.These the kind of men I'd seek out as a kid just listening and learning.
The best know how videos. I'm not a cowboy but my heart is in it. I'm just an old infantryman from the Marines. I'm a fast learner and I have 1500 acers with one Baja born horse, who loves being in the hills and valleys. Thanks
I shoe my horse also by myself. What i learnd in this lesson is to slow down and take a brake.
Next time i will take a chair with me to take a rest,as simple as that. Thank you
Greatings from Germany.
Wow! I have been around horses my whole life. I have learned SO much from watching this channel! Amazing!
Absolutely love your videos!!! I believe I could listen to you and watch you work with horses all day!!
"Well, I've showed you everything but the mud puddles..." to funny! Great sense of humor & kind to boot!!
agree :D
I finally added a chair to my shoeing gear, should have done it ten years (or more) ago, thank you for the hint and the videos. Keep them coming!!
Dave Stamey, Cowpoke, good singer, I like him too👍
Gosh, you are right about the Southern humidity, can't wait to get back out west.
Never learn how to shoe a horse..... super good advice there ! 😊
Trouble was I were mighty poor, like most ol cowboys are and wasn't fond of my ponys being barefoot ! I had already gone through two back surgeries so I did it in short stages like you say, with solving all the world problems in between !
Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍
Ken Gamble it is sound advise
Hi Deb & Pat - I know nothing of horses except for my lifetime love of them - I soak up all your lessons and someday I hope to be a part of horse life :-) The song at the end of some of your videos sounds like Tex Owens - my husband's grandpa's uncle...I think that makes him great-uncle? Anyway the song you play reminds me of Tex's famous Cattle Call - whoo whoo whoop and all :-) Thank you for all you both continue to do; it's not just for the cowboys or those lucky enough to have a horse - it's also a way for those of us that love who just aren't able to have them - I live vicariously through you; I could never share my thanks enough!! XOXO~J
All good info Thanks for passing it on Bud!
Hard work. Nice feet! I did 12 years trimming and rehab of hooves, because there wasn't any one else to do it. My 3 are barefoot, and booted where necessary. Yes! Mohair cinches are pretty, and the best! Can't wait to hear what the thing is hanging on the door!
Good video mister, I enjoyed it quiet Abit and I am a big fan of Dave stamey.
Lovelock, Nevada
Good video Pat keep them coming!
Thank you for your including the cinch topic I requested great video
Thanks for making this a great channel keep up the great work.
Thanks for sharing..we all have snoty days. Your training
training videos are the vest.
Hey buddy I love your videos and I’ve seen you in the gathering and been hooked watching you ever sense then and enjoy the music thanks for the video’s
Saludos mr.pat great videos
Love the back ground music!
The pleasure you get just from being around your horse ... I get that. Like you I am no youngster and often wish 'I knew what I know now ... when I was young quick and supple'.
I'm one of those Farrier who Shoe those swamp Footed Horses... So so Tru. .. If a Gator isn't trying to bite my back side the hoof is to full of mudd and swamp grass and is 90%wet at all times. 😂 😂 I use to shoe in Oklahoma hard dry Feet.. Man i miss those days.. Cowboy Up.. Side note... Swamp Cows are craziest kind meaner from having to fight off pythons and Gators all day.. Lol... 😂
Thank you for the visuals!
Informative and funny! Thanks for another great video.. :D
Love the advise on the never learn
Thanks for all the videos. There is alot going on there :-). You offer lots of good and fun information.
I like ur pic
Wish my shoes lasted that long maybe I get 8weeks in the rocks around here. That's good advice on what not to know sometimes wish I had heard that 30 years ago. You can ad welding to that list.
In eastern NC we run the horses barefoot. So sandy I don’t see a need for shoes unless we’re going to the mountains. When we used to run shoes we only got 6-8 weeks out of em.
We also use mohair cinches. The humidity is terrible all the time. Makes it feel hotter in the summer and colder in the winter.
Really enjoying the music. Haven't a clue who it is, but lovin it.
Priceless info..
Vya Nevada... You're not lost "just ot there"..
Got your ranch ropin' book yesterday
Fantastic!!!
Its amazing to me how many people have different ideas about shoeing a horse or horses in general. I'am in Florida still have pretty hard feet.
thank you for your videos!!! I was wondering if you could make a video about the way you teach and transition to neck reining. thank you :)
The trivia question is a chain choker some have only one ear and some two like the one you have.
I think that is a chain gather hanging on the wall. Used to shorten up a chain. I think I have seen only one before and it was actually in use at the time. Not nearly that big though. I may be off on my guess by a mile or perhaps his mystery item has a new use. I get 6 weeks here on shoes in western Ky. In horsefly season, I pull them off and let them toughen up. Too much humidity with the high heat living on the Mississippi river to ride in summer and no cattle work either. I do use the St. Croix extra rims that are wide and heavy and can reset sometimes a second time if the nail holes are not too big. The horseflies of summer ruin shod feet here because our horses will stomp the inside clinches over time and tear the nail hole all the way down to the shoe.
You are correct on the mystery item. Congratulations! I had no idea a horse could stomp the clinches down on his shoes. We have flies here and our horses do stomp their feet but we don’t have the wide variety of flies you have and they don’t draw blood! And of course, our horses’ feet are much drier and harder so the clinch issue is not a thing here.
@@PatnDebPuckett they will bang there feet together sometimes in an attemp to get the small greenhead horseflies off their ankles and if they run a foot down the side of the other by accident, the clinch becomes an easy target. It starts to roll with every hit. Shod horses in our summertime are better off stalled during the day. My horses live out in the real world and hide the best they can under toolsheds. I like Mr. Pat's trivia and mystery items.
Oh, and who builds the girths for you guys? I have bought mohair with stainless hardware from Bork and sons and been very pleased. I have a friend that I have shown Mr. Pat's mule cinch too and he is kicking around the idea.
I used a wide Mohair cinch while I was in Virginia. Many used the neoprene then. Used the hose to clean mine. They last forever.
A shoer once told me there is 8 holes drifted in the shoes for a reason. Cost more than nails to make a return call to a farm
Only need 3
Down & dirty! Great job Amigo.
I used a mohair cinch never cared for those neoprene type. Nor the nylon yarn type. The humidity in Virginia and here in Alabama is horrible. Unlike the mountains of Montana and Colorado, where I learned the few horseman cowboy skills I have. The mohair would wick up sweat and would dry easily. I kept a couple of them in different lengths. I believe you can’t skimp on coins when comes to caring for your horses and mules.
Cost of a good cinch is more than some people’s saddles. Just saying.
The one thing I changed up in my shoeing to make it easier on me is I shoe 1 side at a time to give the horses hips a break. Seems like they lean a lot less on me.
Here in Florida, a lot of us use girths made of parachute cord...lasts longer in the heat and humidity...
How do y'all make em?
Best tool( advise) THE CHAIR take your time 😃!
Hey Pat, my water heater is busted. Need some of those tools! 😄
Do u use those chaps for Hayin to, thanks from a 11 year cowboy in the process☺
Love your chinches. Very pretty... I ride English and one of my mohair cinches is set up for English riding... I love it! Super easy to clean and because I live in NC... I do hang it in the house to dry on super humid days. August and September are pretty dry so I keep it outside then. Thanks for the video
well done
good information, this man certainly respects and is kind to horses, a good horse trainer with a sense of fun
Thank U😁
What would you recommend for a horse that pulls in rears up? When shoeing.
When I do feet I have to take breaks and lay down. We are so dry that it is physically taxing just to trim the feet , even before you start to shape shoes. The one guy my son worked with would take 2 weeks to shoe his string, he would do 2 feet a night on the horse he rode all day so it took a while to get them done.
I’m in the south, we just set them out in the sun and blistering heat, they dry out fast.
Oh and by the way I love that music
I agree, don't ever admit to knowing anything about shoeing.
another fun and informative video. i would like to know about your dislike of crupper and britchin. i've always used one or the other on mules and donkeys especially for packing and a crupper is standard equipment for spanish saddles riding those lusitanos and andalusians. also, about hanging a horse, when you are training a colt, when do you start, for how long, and how many days a week?
It’s not that we don’t like cruppers and britchins. We just like the wide back cinch better. The crupper on the Spanish saddle is traditional and is built into the saddle.
In the perfect world, after the colt has been roped and is halter broke, we like to hang them for 2 hours at a time. Then we take them to water and hang them again for 2 hours. This would happen 2-3 times a week. In the imperfect world, it happens whenever you’re going to be nearby. Some weeks it happens once and other weeks it might be 3 times. Some days you only have an hour or two while other days you might be home most of the day. The goal is to have the colt standing hip shod without a care in the world.
@@PatnDebPuckett thankyou for your answers and your honesty. as always, your working knowledge is appreciated. miss deb you are doing a wonderful job and i always enjoy hearing your behind the camera comments.
I'm from India Pune city , and I watched your video . I'm very much interested in knowing more about Cowboy's and their work . Thanks.
What's the name of the song at the end? Thank you
I always thought that you could add anything about irrigation. As soon as I touched a shovel I couldn’t get back to my horse.
What does your friend in Penslyvania do? I recently moved from Colorado to Penslyvania and don’t know much about the horse stuff here or anything
I have a rolling seat that I have magnets on and converted it to my “box”. I spend more time on my stool than o do under a horse!!
What do you think of the barefoot trim, I think it's also called the mustang trim?
Thanks again, I was taught by a 6 nail shoe er , his thought was alternating the empty hole front one time back the next but we shod them every 6 weeks and where mostly performance horses
There’s really no such thing as a Mustang trim. There are wild horses that are born in sand and wild horses that are born in lava rock country. So it’s impossible to categorize the way that hooves wear into a single category. As far as leaving horses barefoot, it’s all about where you ride, how often, and how far. Thank you for the question...
I’m curious to know for Pachelbel saddles do you prefer a decker or a sawbuck
Sawbuck. It’s more versatile for us. Pat says he knows just enough about packing to be dangerous...
I had horses as a kid and never new much had know one to teach me I was as dumb as they come. I kept riding and me and that horse got along fine. I could ride it with just a halter on like you show just slightly move and the horse responded to what i wanted that is love between a man and his horse. Maybe it loved me because I only weighed a 100 pounds.
Mas, por favor
Well... I learned how to shoe a horse, shear a sheep and milk cows and goats. Lots of hard work. But I’ll bet you’re better at it than me! 37 years old and still learning, love your videos! Just curious do like goat milk?
NO. It smells like the outside of the goat to me.
What process do you do to ready a colt for their first time getting trimmed or shod?
We rope all of our horses’ feet.
Where do you get your cinches?
Farrier here. Interesting thought take from it what you will. What about "retiming" the horse or horses that are over reaching or forgeing so to speak. You can keep your front shoes the same and try to go up or down in shoe size and or change the with of web by buying a different brand shoe. Awesome video great work and you seem like a very funny guy to spend the day shoeing with.
Thank you for the comment and advice...but Pat doesn’t have any idea what you just said. I guess that’s why it’s called cowboy shoeing 😆
@@PatnDebPuckett in that case if they stay on and they're not lame it's all good. God bless yall
Where do you buy those mule cinches?
The information is on our website www.thedisciplinedride.com/links .
What's that song?
So to ask to ask for a cinchy horse cinch do I order a Roper style or how would I go about that? Because you wouldn't use that one for a mule cinch right is too narrow?
For a cinchy horse, we recommend a roper style cinch which is narrow up near the buckles but quite wide at the center. The narrow part allows the horse’s front legs and elbows to move freely without having the cinch roll up and gall the horse. The wide part in the center distributes the tension over a larger area.
@@PatnDebPuckett oh so that's what you used on the Bay Mare?
👍
Greetings from Kings River Nevada,
The horse and ponies I've come into working with have hooves and frogs so dry and hard the knives won't scratch them, a ( my opinion) so called shoer came from Fallon(NV) to trim some horribly abused horses and said a hoof softener ( (pine tar) was no good because it makes the hoof tend to crack and chip!!
My take is there's a point where you can use it too much, but I shouldn't have to use a 41/2" grinder to clean the frog, and under hoof!!
Slap me upside the head if I'm wrong to apply dressing for the next week just to be able to get in the and clean these feet..
If you can find Pine Tar, let me know. We are out and can’t find any over here. But yes, use whatever you can to get their feet to soften up a little bit. You can also try to flood a small area and make the horse stand in the puddle.
Nice video 👍 Hopefully no nutsacks will become "certified CZcams shoe installers" from watching all the how too videos. Lol
you fergot one thing Pat..."never learn to shoe a horse, shear a sheep, or milk a cow" ... you forgot "marry up with a Gal"..... but I do not hold with that....LOLOL ... I was 62 and doing upwards of 90-100 horses feet a month, when I decided my back had had enuff and retired.....OnWard....
Colter wall
You’re telling me I’ve been missing a chair this whole time🤦🏽♂️.