horseshoeing before and after photos

Before and after photos of horses hooves done by Dennis Ingram in Florida. For more information on him and his work, please visit www.eastwinds.net.

Category:

Pets & Animals

Tags:

• horseshoeing
• horse
• florida
• dennis
• ingram

[dorin01]

I was told you have to trim in short sessions to avoid over-tenderness. Is this true? I have a rescue with this same problem I need to tend to him pronto, also, not broke stallion ta boot. oh yeah!

Thank you again for this learning session.

Dorin :o)

[doradofishin]

It is not true that you need to trim the horse in short sessions. In neglected situations, it is more beneficial to trim as much of the hoof back in such a manner to ease breakover, which relieves the leverage/pulling of the tendons. I hope this answers your question.

[jessepup27]

Still too long in the toe on most

[AnywhereButHere09]

Trimming vid not horseshoeing.....good job, whoever is doing the hoof correction!

[Wellington5392]

Thank you to all of you fariers out there who make these horses wih overgrown feet feel better. God Bless you.

[lindseyH101]

0:22 Holy cow, underslung heels, poor horse! Looks so much better after.

[Saence]

@doradofishin I dont neccesarily see the sence in this, I would think short frequent trimmings would be 10x better because the tendons are so use to being one way that if you did one big trim it could train the tendons, many frequent ones would be better in my opinion. Just kinda common logic.

[dorin01]

Thank you for your responce!

[sparker723]

@dorin01 No, thats called "padding the bill" in horseshoeing. If your horse is overgrown he will be sore for a day or 2 after a correct trim but if you let him go 12 months without a trim and let his toe reach 6 plus inches in length I doubt you were planning on going for a 20 mile ride on him, think about it.