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for the people saying he is hurting the horse: horses hooves grow extremely fast and big. It can be so painful and provoke infections and difficulties to walk properly. The iron horseshoe will help them to walk on different types on floors (like a shoe!) and the hooves will grow better. Oh, btw, this is like cutting your nails. Its painless
People may not know this, but cleaning the center part of the hoof brings absolute joy to a horse. It's a huge relief for them. Looks like there was a small crack on the right possibly by a rock. The good thing it healed on It's own. Growing up on the ranch I've learned a lot from my relatives who were farriers.
Yep. They love it. That's why they're so calm when someone who knows what they're doing is cleaning their hooves. They know the person cares about them.
Some people may not understand, horses don’t have nerve endings in their hoofs so it doesn’t hurt them- all they feel is the pressure, this is actually extremely relieving for them, like getting rocks out from between your toes
It’s basically like them getting their nails done 💅🏼 and the salon 🤣 I believe the horse shoe helps protect puncture wounds in the middle or size of the hoof I say a video and that it it was really bad 😢
Unbelievable Without a Single Drop of 💕Blood 😂 This man Uses an Wooden 😂 Stick 😂 For ❤ Nose ❤ Piercing a ❤ Calf 👌 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SKJhUAjuEy4.html
It doesn't matter what the job is... Watching someone that obviously knows what they are doing is always enlightening. It's even better when the job is as old as being a farrier. Best of luck!
Very true. My late dad always said that. It's just what Paul Newman said in The Hustler: 'Anything can be great. Bricklaying can be great. If a man knows what he's doing and why...anything can be great.'
This was beautiful to watch! A true master at work. There was not one wasted movement. The pride in his work shows in the detailed perfection he bestowed upon this horse. Just loved this!
Who else doesn't understand this shown up in our recommended list. And ended up enjoying the video and very curious how to do it and watched the entire video
My mom used to own 4 horse back in the 70's and 80's and she told me she took care of them all by herself. After seeing this, I wonder how she managed to balance school and her horses both at the same time. I truly didn't understand when she said it was a lot of work. Just wow
@@alexandrutereify @Alex Teretean Her parents owned a farm. Because of that she took care of the horses mostly on her own while her parents took care of the other animals. One of the four horses she shared with a friend. As I said, I have no idea how she managed, but she loved them very much. She even kept her favorite horses shoes and we still have them.
Having been around horses starting at a very early age, I always found farrier work fascinating. The basics are the same but so many different techniques. Show horses with pads, to police horses with special shoes for roads, and many more. Nice to see being a farrier is not a dying profession.😊
@@Th0sy dude when you are doing stuff like this, sometimes getting it done clean can allow it to last longer. So they don’t need as many cleanings or restorations, hell it might even let the horse walk better.
Because the horse shoes are attached directly to the hoof, many people are concerned that applying and removing their shoes will be painful for the animal. However, this is a completely pain-free process as the tough part of a horses' hoof doesn't contain any nerve endings. However, horseshoes have their place and can help prevent excess or abnormal hoof wear and injury to the foot.
Very satisfying to watch and smooth. The farrier clearly has lots of experience and did a very good job. He clearly cares about horses. The horse was also very patient and calm, clearly well behaved :)
I'm amazed at how cooperative and relaxed the horse is. I mean even if it doesn't hurt the horse, I can't imagine it doesn't aggravate or make the horse a bit uncomfortable.
Im a Steamfitter/Welder from Alberta and as you get more experienced everyone puts their own flare and style to everything, from how you handle an angle grinder while bevelling to even how you pull out the measuring tape. This guy has clearly been at his craft since he was a kid. Soo much swagger in everything he’s doing with zero PPE. And the 14k that disliked probably thinks this hurts the horse and hasn’t seen a horse in pain when they cant walk due to never getting a mani/pedicure.
Do you do this kind if stuff? I would love you to the end of the earth if you would explain each step to me; its fascinating to watch but I can't help but be curious what exactly is happening in each step and why. I understand if not though; at the very least could you explain how he was able to take some kind of peeler to the Frog of the horses foot? I thought those were supposed to be sensitive? I was picking a horses foot, and I was nervous about hurting them but the people informed me as long as I didn't touch that area the horse wouldn't be in pain.
@@FluffyDragonDrawing I’m a steamfitter, I have never touched a horses foot in my life lol. But I have seen it done up close at ranches here in Alberta. Its just like cutting your own nails, to hurt the horse you would have to go pretty deep to hit a nerve. In the wild horses grind down their own nails on rocks. Even though theres no such thing as a wild horse anymore so they depend on us to do this for them. The horse shoe itself is to keep the “nail” together. Just like humans, the horses nail is fibrous cause its the same as hair. So to keep it from fraying or breaking which can cause a lot of pain (broken nail) the shoe keeps all of it together. That polish is literally horse nail polish lol. The steps are exactly the same as how someone would give you a pedicure. Cut, sand, polish. Put on your shoes and leave.
@@RB-xq7qh I didn't know what a steamfitter was, so my brained assumed that's what this job was called; sorry. I get the shoes, but at the same time I must admit it seems odd that hammering a nail into it, would help it stay together; even in the video it appeared that the hoof had cracked because of it. But thank you!!!!! I appreciate the information!!!
@@FluffyDragonDrawing I've managed to hammer a tack through the white of my own nail when doing some DIY. Didn't realise until I tried to pull my hand away. Then there was no pain , just a tug on my hand. The tacks through the hoof hold the shoe on without causing any pain. The shoes need refitting from time to time as the hoof grows the way our nails grow. Pedicure is right. Keeps the horse comfortable in its shoes.
You are a master of your craft!! Not only did you do an amazing job with the hoof, but the animal stayed so calm while you did it. So many I watch try to hold the horse's leg between their legs. Not only does it look uncomfortable for the human, but the horse thrashes about sometimes because of the precarious stance. The stand you use to rest the leg on is something they all should use. Thank you for taking such amazing care with this gorgeous creature. ❤❤❤
Its a bond you have to built. All animals are aware of our energy at all times. The only difference between us and animals is that humans are emotional driven and animals are instinctively driven
@@-reese no one said they are stupid however not because you are taking care of a dog means they won’t react. A lot of animals react like for instance a dog that needs grooming or nail clipped. A cat at its check ups etc.
This is a lot of work. But what impressed me the most was how calm and cooperative the horse was about all this. You’d think it would freak out a little but nope, it just chilled the entire time lol.
More than likely the horse is twitched or drugged and this is for showman ship if this horse had this type of care see right rear hoof looks like “rot” on the front of it.
My grandfather was a farrier. He ran away from home at 14 during the Great Depression and joined the Army. He volunteered for the Cavalry, and completed the Cavalry School at the age of 15. It was a tough course, men were assigned to horses, not the other way around, the Army paid more money for the horses than the men. My grandfather learned to be a farrier while in the Cavalry, as well as training new horses. He rose through the ranks becoming Stable Sergeant, at which point “they took the horses away." Then WW2 broke out, and he was sent to the Pacific. At the end of the war he was one of only 2 members of his troop to return home. He then worked as a farrier, working at Arlington and Fort Belvoir as a civilian. He was regarded as the best farrier in the business, and worked on president Eisenhower's horses, and then Kennedy's. He eventually moved to the Southwest, and a full page article in the local paper was written about his life, after which he never wanted for work. When I was a kid I often rode along with him as he worked. He was good at his job, but as good a farrier as he was, he was a better rider. Growing up around horses, and spending time at tracks, show rings, and rodeos, and being a rider myself, there were few people as masterful on horseback as my grandfather. When he died, he was buried at the national cemetery. He was friends with Kennedy, Eisenhower, MacArthur, Patton, and Wainwright, he was a one-of-a-kind man, and I have never met anyone else like him.
I just want to appreciate how gorgeous this horses hoof is. It’s frog is one of the cleanest and beautiful ones I’ve ever seen, and it’s entire hoof just cleaned out so nicely. Definitely won some sort of hoof lottery with that one
My granddad used to do this, I don’t remember seeing him do that I probably was to little at the time but I recognize the tools. Thank you, this means a lot to me
My dad was a farrier for years. I have his anvil, shoeing stand, and his horseshoeing box with his tools still in it. He died this past january. I enjoyed the video. :)
That’s what I was thinking that’s a lot of work for one shoe another thing I was thinking is it seem like a lot of shaving off extra material if they kept doing it over a horses lifetime would there be any left to shave off and the horse just stood there wow pretty cool stuff
Major skills right there! Proves it bc the horse doesn't even fight him. I never realized just how much work goes into trimming & re-shoeing hooves! One size doesn't fit all. Beautifully done! 👍
@Lee Ljubic I think you could say this has something to do with the horse trusting it's owner: I think in general the way a horse interacts with different situations and people is related to how they are treated in general and how they view people. So while I think you're probably right in that this horse is very used to this procedure, I also think it shows it does also have a good relationship with people, the most important being their owner/caretaker, who the horse knows wouldn't lead them into any danger. 😊
@@hellykay But I'm not sure that the technician is necessarily the owner of the horse. Maybe he's the one who replaces the hooves of horses with different owners?
What an excellent job. Most farriers around here would have been done with the whole horse in the time he took on one hoof. I’d pay more money for this kind of care. Keep up the good work my friend.
As it is said you pay for what you get. Better to see the farrier working on another horse that's not yours preferably. The horse will let you know if he is happy. You are either a mug or a cheapskate if your horse is poorly shod. Hooves and teeth. Nice job mate. Thanks👍💯❤.
@@denisethompson3819 Not nessarily. Not everything that is more is better, I paid more for the farrier at the old stable I boarded at for my horse and he was a well known farrier in that area. Honestly he didn't do that great of a job on my horses feet ever. As Saddlebreds and Standardbreds have slightly longer toes naturally, the first time doing them he chopped of my Saddlebred mares toes. She was a bit sore for a week. Well I changed barns, the farrier I have now is a little cheaper, and he is only about 21 years old, he hasnt even been shoeing even close to the number of years this guy did at the old stable, anyways he trims her feet soo good. They look great! When he is older he will be a foot pro, now he doesnt do hot shoeing, he only does cold shoeing. However he does really good cold shoes, and trims them really nice, they look really great after. My horse is bare foot, so she never gets shoes, he last time mentioned about how great her feet always look, he said they are very healthy. So price isn't everything. Same with a vet, we had one vet charge triple for our first horse before I got the horse I have now, a saddlebred again, the vet charged triple, told us we had to do all these tests, scans, and go out of state to do this. We went to a different vet, they were very reasonable, probably on the cheaper side compared to most vets, but the vet was very knowledgable and gave us another method plus a low dose of medicine for what our horse at the time had, in three months she was cured, well going strong. Price is not everything, price can never compare to knowledge and skill in those areas. Same with lessons, the most expensive lesson I ever had was for 30 minutes for &60, I barely learned anything, I paid 45 a lesson from a different instructor and she actually took the time to teach me and spent 2 hours past her lesson time to help me learn a few simple things. So price isn't everything. Sometimes price is quality but not always.
Techniques and tools that haven’t changed in hundreds of years, and won’t, because they’ve been perfected for this job. Excellent video - a master at his craft.
I knew as soon as I saw the little 180 action with the knife at 1:00, I knew I was watching a professional. I’ve seen a bunch of these videos and this guy blows everyone out of the water with his technique and attention to detail. No wasted movements, a master of the routine, everything where it needs to be and easily accessible in his different work areas, the ease in which he handles his tools. His tools are literally an extension of his hands, which are dexterous enough already…a true master of his craft. A delight to watch. Thank you 🫡
Как он любит свою работу!!!Даже спиленную пыль от копытного рога сдувает ртом, копыто проверяет ладонью на наличие заусенцев после опиливания!!! Какое обращение с инструментом,просто - восторг и восхищение!!! И самое главное - надо чувствовать, где заканчивается копытный рог и начинается живая ткань, иначе травма неизбежна!!! Браво мастер!!! 👍👍✌Удачи тебе в жизни и в твоей профессии!!! ✊
@Alex SayОсновная цель покрытия лаком -не для красоты, а с целью защитить копытный рог от проникновения различной микрофлоры, включая грибкоаую инфекцию!
That horse goes to the other horses in the paddock "you like my new pedicure guys? Lookin good huh?" Lovely to see such care being taken of an animal, the horse seems to like its little spa treatment too, no kicking, struggling or anything
This is so satisfying to watch and quite good the result.one thing i never exactly understand as an unfamiliar viewer is how the horse is so calm and cooperative in all this
Baby must feel so nice after this. Enjoying the feeling. Anytime my grandmas horses got their hooves done, they would trot around all happy afterwards. Such a nice feeling for them
A master of his craft. The fact he makes it look so simple just reaffirming how skilled he truly is. But I've always been curious about one thing what do they do with the old horseshoes? Do they keep them? Reuse them? Melt them down for something else? I genuinely want to know
To anybody who's reading this, I pray that whatever is hurting you or whatever you are constantly stressing about gets better. May the dark thoughts, the overthinking, and the doubt exit your mind. May clarity replace confusion. May peace and calmness fill your life.🧘♂️
Idk how hooves work so this just looks like torture. I was cringing the whole time as if I were watching the same operation being done on someone's tooth. Especially when he 1. chiseled the hoof out and 2. Placed the blazing hot horseshoe directly onto the horses hoof and leaving melted seared organic matter. I'm so grossed out lol
@@karniferous hoofs doesn't have nerve endings, so like cutting nail, they don't feel anything, do u think horses r stupid, if that burned him he would definitely gonna react
Applies that you are well trained with great core strength and endurance, looks fun and satisfying but my back would probably break after a horse!!! Impressive and satisfactory good job for the horse's well-being and health!!! Simply impressive to cope with such a job!!!
Please look into getting a chicken brooder light for your aches and pains. It's a great economical substitute for expensive infrared light treatments. Helps increase circulation and relaxes the muscles much better than any heating pad, hot showers, and Ben Gay rubs. Please excuse my ignorance. May I ask why is this done on a horse? What happens in the wild when horses run around and have no one to shave all that excess hoof off? They also don't wear horse shoes. I am curious about the function of horse shoes and this procedure. It's my first time seeing this.
I went to Oregon State University to learn how to become a farrier. Back when it was $35 for all four feet. There's a lot of ways to cheat at this, nice to see someone take the time and do it right..
For the people who think this might be painful for the horse: it’s not Having the hoof maintained is essentially like getting a pedicure but just in horse style. A horses hoof is basically a nail. It has no nerve endings. And the horse shoes, well it’s in the name. It’s kind of like the horses get their personalized shoes to be able to walk better. Also, if a horse was really in pain a horses nature is to run away ASAP from whatever is hurting them. As you see here. This horse is very chill. The only thing is that the position in which the leg has to be might be a bit uncomfortable, but if you can walk better with clean hoofs that’s probably very worth it. Might I mention that not every horse is this calm when they get their hoofs maintained. Some might be a pain in the ass. But that has nothing to do with pain. Rather with just a horse who can’t stand still or who won’t corporate. This horse kinda shows how there’s really no pain involved, seeing how calm it is
This is a dying art that deserves so much admiration. I was glad the camera panned out to see how the horse reacted. Have nothing but respect for this trade.
Wow, ive seen a fair amount of horse shoe videos and ive NEVER seen someone take such attention to detail and perform so many steps. I feel like you perfected every step of the process and developed sub-routines to everything. Never seen them take such good care of making the shoe straight and then grinding off every sharp edge. Never seen the burning step but it makes sense, i bet it makes for a very flat and even contact with the shoe. You even filed the hoof, then rubbed some sort of oil/hydration solution? I mean, it looks amazing and refreshed!! bet that horse is so happy!
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Absolutely awesome to watch. Not a wasted moment, each tool needed is just where it needs to be and such a calm horse too. I love when you let his/her foot rest for a moment before going back at it. I guess you can feel they're getting a bit uncomfortable. It's really great to see a proper farrier at work who really cares about doing the best job he can
The portable shoe furnace… wow! I’m speechless! Watching a professional doing his job is like watching a master working on a masterpiece - mesmerizing!
