@NatashaSharpe1 it is normaly cleaned daily but is left unstitched so that it can drain properly and not form an infection, you would be more likly for get infection if it were stitched
@MrGrandDragon gelding is the responsible thing to do if you do not have a breeding worthy stud or want him to have a calmer temper. More people should geld. The horse industry is over run with unwanted animals because people breed irresponsibly. Stallions need to live separate from other horses and since horses are herd animals I do not think it lends to a happy horse. I wanted my baby to have a good life with plenty of "horsie" friends. they do not suffer. He was knocked out for the procedure
But does castration cause deficiency in male horses as it would to male humans? I don't get it, why would humans artificially choose to mutilate a male horse of its testicles when nature intended it to be that way? Surely horses should be left to themselves in the wild and we should only choose the best to herd in farms?
This is what I'm not looking forward to when one of our broodmares has a colt. If he's well-tempered then we may not have to. We'll see when the time comes I suppose. :)
I'm curious as to how he acts now! My colt is 2 yrs and 2 months and is gettin to be a little snot so I'm having him gelded on tuesday. Has his temperment changed since his recovery? and if so how long and how is he now compared to before? (Mine has gotten into a habit of rearing)
@XodixiedeviloX3 I had to sell my baby as I have recently moved so I cannot tell you how he has been this last month but I will tell you that I saw a great improvement in his attitude, though it takes time. Make sure that after you geld yours you keep him separated from the mares for at least 6-8 weeks as they can retain active sperm for a bit after gelding. You need to nip the rearing in the bud NOW. If he is rearing while you are walking or working him there is an issue. Keep his feet moving
@XodixiedeviloX3 Make sure that he knows you are in charge. Watch for the signs and habits he does that precursors his rearing habit. When you see him start acting like he is going to, move his feet,,,in a circle. Keeping him turning will make it impossible. Good luck working him through this. I hope you end up with a fine gelding :)
@Zardas11 if you LISTEN to what the vet says you will have the answer to your own question...but yes...twisting assures that he will not be proud cut and also helps it seal itself so it heals better
How is this cruel and uunfair...? A horse does not have the same mentality as a human. He has no idea that he has been castrated, all he knows is that he feels different, and not in a bad way. Geldings live a happier, healthier life. Stallions can't be turned out with other horses, which is something that horses need because they are a herd animal. People that think this is cruel have no clue as to what responsible horse ownership is.
I know its going to be hard when i get my guy gelded. I didnt want to but i feel bad cuz he cant ever go out with the rest of the horses and most places wont let you ride a stallion on the trails and all. So overall its better =)
@deedx What you just wrote was completely moronic. And anyone that owns horses now knows you are ignorant of the world around you. Castration is a necessary process. Oh wait..let me guess...you are one of those idiots that let your animals roam free and breed causing more animals to be homeless. Yeah..you are really bright there skippy.
@RidingWithBarbaro556 when she swabs it with red stuff before the procedure...that is iodine/betadine. Of course...once she cuts him open there is indeed blood. Not as much as I thought there would be,
Of course Candy :) I felt so bad I had to give the camera to someone else so I could walk off and cry. But it is the best thing for him. Tomorrow is never guaranteed and if something happened to me and he was a stud..the chance of him finding a good home is slim. Alot of studs are going to the kill buyers. I would rather give him a fighting chance at a future :) But..it is sad...I cried when I fixed my sheltie female too...necessary evil to responsible ownership :)
Candy Crayon...your post is spoken out of ignorance. In todays horse market with horses literally being abandoned and given away...having a horse that can breed...just for the sake of it..is irresponsible. He will not be a show horse so will not have a proven record. Backyard breeders and people NOT fixing their animals is the problem...it has zero to do with training.
Hmm, I'm sorry. I recently found out that the stallion I rode was quite the exception, and I certainly do not support irresponsible breeding. I just can't help but feel a bit sorry for the fellows, you know? ;)
Why the hell would you get an Arab colt castrated? I've ridden a gelded Arab before, I -hated- it , as opposed to riding an Arab stallion.
Personally, I think proper training is all that matters. Castrating is simply the lazy way out for those who don't want to bother train a stallion properly.
thanks for posting this i want to be an equine vet and this was very helpful as to give me a head start on what to expect.....i can understand it when i read about it but im a visual learner and this helped me ALOT.
No they are not sutured. The swelling afterwards helps the skin go together. There is some drainage but it wasnt as bad as I thought it would be. They must be worked to get the swelling down starting the day after the procedure.
they act badly around mares if they are not gelded
thepwninglol 3 months ago
also! You can't just leave a big hole there! Infection will thrive on that!!!
Surely she stitched it up after right? You just didn't catch it on film.. right?
NatashaSharpe1 7 months ago
@NatashaSharpe1 it is normaly cleaned daily but is left unstitched so that it can drain properly and not form an infection, you would be more likly for get infection if it were stitched
TheCrazyHorseLady 6 months ago
Why do they not just cut the testicals off? Instead of like... twisting them off? :'D
NatashaSharpe1 7 months ago
I feel so sorry for all of the men/boys watching this... :L
IamCreature1 7 months ago
Aww poor baby. He's so cute though(:
magnumandkya1 8 months ago
Why do you castrate (geld) male horses?
Is that healthy for them? Dont they suffer?
MrGrandDragon 9 months ago
@MrGrandDragon gelding is the responsible thing to do if you do not have a breeding worthy stud or want him to have a calmer temper. More people should geld. The horse industry is over run with unwanted animals because people breed irresponsibly. Stallions need to live separate from other horses and since horses are herd animals I do not think it lends to a happy horse. I wanted my baby to have a good life with plenty of "horsie" friends. they do not suffer. He was knocked out for the procedure
phoenixfyre71 8 months ago
@phoenixfyre71
But does castration cause deficiency in male horses as it would to male humans? I don't get it, why would humans artificially choose to mutilate a male horse of its testicles when nature intended it to be that way? Surely horses should be left to themselves in the wild and we should only choose the best to herd in farms?
MrGrandDragon 8 months ago
aww, he's so cute. this was a really good video of a castration. the vet didnt have to sew him up afterwards? or did you guys just not show it?
xdieromantic7x 10 months ago
@xdieromantic7x you do not stitch after a gelding procedure. The wound needs to drain. It doesnt take long to heal up
phoenixfyre71 8 months ago
awww, poor boy and im sorry you had to sell him, hes a stunner :)
stardustmypony 1 year ago
that twisting freak'n rough 2 watch- i wish i didn't know that.
zibslab 1 year ago
This is what I'm not looking forward to when one of our broodmares has a colt. If he's well-tempered then we may not have to. We'll see when the time comes I suppose. :)
MsOutlandish1 1 year ago
I'm curious as to how he acts now! My colt is 2 yrs and 2 months and is gettin to be a little snot so I'm having him gelded on tuesday. Has his temperment changed since his recovery? and if so how long and how is he now compared to before? (Mine has gotten into a habit of rearing)
XodixiedeviloX3 1 year ago
@XodixiedeviloX3 I had to sell my baby as I have recently moved so I cannot tell you how he has been this last month but I will tell you that I saw a great improvement in his attitude, though it takes time. Make sure that after you geld yours you keep him separated from the mares for at least 6-8 weeks as they can retain active sperm for a bit after gelding. You need to nip the rearing in the bud NOW. If he is rearing while you are walking or working him there is an issue. Keep his feet moving
phoenixfyre71 1 year ago
@XodixiedeviloX3 Make sure that he knows you are in charge. Watch for the signs and habits he does that precursors his rearing habit. When you see him start acting like he is going to, move his feet,,,in a circle. Keeping him turning will make it impossible. Good luck working him through this. I hope you end up with a fine gelding :)
phoenixfyre71 1 year ago
Comment removed
drdukeful 1 year ago
Is there a reason why they twist the hell out of it and just not cut it off?
Zardas11 1 year ago
@Zardas11 if you LISTEN to what the vet says you will have the answer to your own question...but yes...twisting assures that he will not be proud cut and also helps it seal itself so it heals better
phoenixfyre71 1 year ago
Say goodbye to his boys.
PatientEye 1 year ago
eww
ttlyl 1 year ago
@deedx
How is this cruel and uunfair...? A horse does not have the same mentality as a human. He has no idea that he has been castrated, all he knows is that he feels different, and not in a bad way. Geldings live a happier, healthier life. Stallions can't be turned out with other horses, which is something that horses need because they are a herd animal. People that think this is cruel have no clue as to what responsible horse ownership is.
bcbeaupied 1 year ago
I know its going to be hard when i get my guy gelded. I didnt want to but i feel bad cuz he cant ever go out with the rest of the horses and most places wont let you ride a stallion on the trails and all. So overall its better =)
Shawnshawna 1 year ago
aw man thats nasty never seen it before lol eww and btw its not cruel at all its not like she did it so he could feel it
BabiGfromda321 1 year ago
@deedx im sorry but this video is not crule, its for educational purposes. i dont find it cruel at all. there just castrating him, its normal.
XR0ck3rChickX 1 year ago
dang I'm feeling hurt already
leurseng 1 year ago
@deedx What you just wrote was completely moronic. And anyone that owns horses now knows you are ignorant of the world around you. Castration is a necessary process. Oh wait..let me guess...you are one of those idiots that let your animals roam free and breed causing more animals to be homeless. Yeah..you are really bright there skippy.
phoenixfyre71 1 year ago
@phoenixfyre71
I have a question....is the red stuff blood?!?!?!?!?!?!?
RidingWithBarbaro556 1 year ago
@RidingWithBarbaro556 when she swabs it with red stuff before the procedure...that is iodine/betadine. Of course...once she cuts him open there is indeed blood. Not as much as I thought there would be,
phoenixfyre71 1 year ago
OMG! This is nothing like the castration of my stud. Phoenix...I completely sympathize with you. I know it was hard to watch but its for the best.
My studs castration is under "gelding of flip"
tortugagroupie 1 year ago
Of course Candy :) I felt so bad I had to give the camera to someone else so I could walk off and cry. But it is the best thing for him. Tomorrow is never guaranteed and if something happened to me and he was a stud..the chance of him finding a good home is slim. Alot of studs are going to the kill buyers. I would rather give him a fighting chance at a future :) But..it is sad...I cried when I fixed my sheltie female too...necessary evil to responsible ownership :)
phoenixfyre71 1 year ago
Candy Crayon...your post is spoken out of ignorance. In todays horse market with horses literally being abandoned and given away...having a horse that can breed...just for the sake of it..is irresponsible. He will not be a show horse so will not have a proven record. Backyard breeders and people NOT fixing their animals is the problem...it has zero to do with training.
phoenixfyre71 1 year ago
@phoenixfyre71
Hmm, I'm sorry. I recently found out that the stallion I rode was quite the exception, and I certainly do not support irresponsible breeding. I just can't help but feel a bit sorry for the fellows, you know? ;)
CandyCrayon91 1 year ago
Why the hell would you get an Arab colt castrated? I've ridden a gelded Arab before, I -hated- it , as opposed to riding an Arab stallion.
Personally, I think proper training is all that matters. Castrating is simply the lazy way out for those who don't want to bother train a stallion properly.
CandyCrayon91 1 year ago
omg....yeah lets just go ride a stallion!
Delkolovr2 1 year ago
Hey Phantomcolt...thanks so much. I am glad the video helped. Good luck in your future career :)
phoenixfyre71 2 years ago
thanks for posting this i want to be an equine vet and this was very helpful as to give me a head start on what to expect.....i can understand it when i read about it but im a visual learner and this helped me ALOT.
phantomcolt 2 years ago
No they are not sutured. The swelling afterwards helps the skin go together. There is some drainage but it wasnt as bad as I thought it would be. They must be worked to get the swelling down starting the day after the procedure.
phoenixfyre71 2 years ago
now I know how they do it! Gorgeous baby! Do they suture him or does the skin just sort of put itself together?
chibosco 2 years ago
He is gorgeous.
KAITLINLIKEYOU 2 years ago
thank you :) I am quite proud of him. I always dreamed of owning an Arabian :)
phoenixfyre71 2 years ago
They are the best arn't they love u videos!!!!
exact109able 1 year ago
Youre welcome :) thanks for watching!
phoenixfyre71 2 years ago
Thank you, that was very educational.
STBSD 2 years ago