does the burning horse shoe hurt the horse at all when you press it into their hooves? that seems painful but the horse didn't seem to be bothered by it?
@@kimcallaghan3404 yea i get that part, but the heat would carry over wouldn't it? i dunno the horses don't seem to mind and i'm not really sure what the purpose of the burning horseshoe is for.
@@jon131 no the heat doesnt carry over the hoof wall is very thick and has no nerve endings...just like you can touch a piece of firewood thats only lit on one end...the reason they hot shoe is so the shoe fits better, you can shape it better to fit the animals hoof, it seats it better.
So annoying when people who do not know the right answer, makes a statement… it do NOT wears away. It is a sole-pad ment to keep the sole protected. Often used on horses that gets abcesses, have a thin sole and so on. Stays on until the farrier (or the horse) takes the shoes of…
@@julieoghestene Exactly. You shouldn’t make comments. I grew up on a horse ranch and most of the pads wear away before they are due for another visit. This horse is obviously located in a soft patch versus a hard pan location where horses wear away any protective covering within a few weeks. Stones are the leading cause of hoof injury that get infected. Pads are placed on troubled hooves as a preventative measure. Abscess are not required to get one.
It looks like too much of the frog was taken off? I'm not a farrier, so I don't know, but I've never seen so much taken off, in any other farrier shoeing video...
It looks like it but it wasn't, the heels were waaayyy too long and it was starting to distort the foot, it's kinda hard to explain without showing you, but if you look at the hoof before they start trimming, you can see there's about an inch of heels before they hit the ground at an angle, that's not good at all. It's especially visible on the right front hoof (the first one he trims) it's like the whole hoof slipped an inch forward, and he has to bring it back into place. Basically they trimmed a lot of frog but it was necessary to bring back the heels where they ought to be. It's a chronic malformation, very common in thoroughbreds (not saying this horse is necessarily a TB, but that hoof conformation is unfortunately a staple of the breed at this point...)
As a farrier myself for over 40 years I would say its a very good job so maybe you should let us see your shoeing ( thats if your a farrier) seeing your so critical, or maybe your just a mouth piece
When and where did you learn to 4 nail and to leave out toe nails. ? Good tricks too know . Keep up the good work.
Loved this ♡
does the burning horse shoe hurt the horse at all when you press it into their hooves? that seems painful but the horse didn't seem to be bothered by it?
Cause it doesnt hurt the horse...the hoof is made of keratin just like our fingernails
@@kimcallaghan3404 yea i get that part, but the heat would carry over wouldn't it? i dunno the horses don't seem to mind and i'm not really sure what the purpose of the burning horseshoe is for.
@@jon131 no the heat doesnt carry over the hoof wall is very thick and has no nerve endings...just like you can touch a piece of firewood thats only lit on one end...the reason they hot shoe is so the shoe fits better, you can shape it better to fit the animals hoof, it seats it better.
Hey dude sick job
What is that sheet over the hoof, under the shoe? And what purpose does it serve? I've never seen it before.
It wears away. It keeps stones from embedding in the hoof until the hoof can harden back up. Hooves can be tender after a shoeing.
@@onebridge7231 Thank you!
So annoying when people who do not know the right answer, makes a statement… it do NOT wears away. It is a sole-pad ment to keep the sole protected. Often used on horses that gets abcesses, have a thin sole and so on. Stays on until the farrier (or the horse) takes the shoes of…
@@julieoghestene You could see the hoof had one on when the shoe was removed.
@@julieoghestene Exactly. You shouldn’t make comments. I grew up on a horse ranch and most of the pads wear away before they are due for another visit. This horse is obviously located in a soft patch versus a hard pan location where horses wear away any protective covering within a few weeks. Stones are the leading cause of hoof injury that get infected. Pads are placed on troubled hooves as a preventative measure. Abscess are not required to get one.
Curious what type of rasp or file that is.
Porquería de trabajo tiene q aprender mucho váyase a Colombia son los mejores
It looks like too much of the frog was taken off? I'm not a farrier, so I don't know, but I've never seen so much taken off, in any other farrier shoeing video...
It looks like it but it wasn't, the heels were waaayyy too long and it was starting to distort the foot, it's kinda hard to explain without showing you, but if you look at the hoof before they start trimming, you can see there's about an inch of heels before they hit the ground at an angle, that's not good at all. It's especially visible on the right front hoof (the first one he trims) it's like the whole hoof slipped an inch forward, and he has to bring it back into place.
Basically they trimmed a lot of frog but it was necessary to bring back the heels where they ought to be. It's a chronic malformation, very common in thoroughbreds (not saying this horse is necessarily a TB, but that hoof conformation is unfortunately a staple of the breed at this point...)
@@callysto_ii Thank you for sharing your knowledge, that's really interesting. I'll look at the videos with a different eye, in future!
Почему мне рекомендуют подобное? Не знаю. Но залипательно
que paso papa
I'm like
falta musculo papa
Great work...very bad angle
Not sure if this is a compliment or hate 🤔 🙃
@@jeffersfarriersvc 🙊
@@jeffersfarriersvc probably just a compliment with some criticism
The shoe is a extension of the hoof shoe should not be behind the toe
You need to leave more heel
Worst shoeing job
As a farrier myself for over 40 years I would say its a very good job so maybe you should let us see your shoeing ( thats if your a farrier) seeing your so critical, or maybe your just a mouth piece
@@kelticwing I’m a bad ass horseshoer here in Maryland one of the best
@@jonathangraham9623 can we see your work? 😊
@@jonathangraham9623 I doubt that
@@yadiramendez. a real farrier wouldn't come out with a statement like that
Worst shoeing job I have ever seen