T-shirts / APPARAL Because of your suggestions and requests: We have shirts for sale at the link below! And will have hats coming soon! www.etsy.com/shop/coppercalf?... Here is a link to our shirts being made! She does an excellent job! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-l5ikiTwB_wg.html
"I'm just the horseshoer" ... No, Sheldon, you're a crucial part of Pinto Bean's recovery team, because without proper trimming & shoeing, all that veterinary work would be for naught. With much appreciation from PA.
„Just a horseshoer“ wow, that’s understatement :D May I point out how complex this job is? You have to know about blacksmithing, the anatomy of the horse, biomechanics and the behaviour of the horse. You have to be precise and in some cases even brave as some horses are not easy to handle. Btw, I am from Germany. Stay safe and healthy :)
Super lucky! Pretty sure that many people wouldn't have the ability to have a horse with these medical bills, that i presume would be quite big. I do not own a horse but pretty sure. Super happy for "Pinto bean"😊Good luck hope he will have a great recovery!🤞
Poor guy, that looks so painful. He is so lucky he has an owner who is willing to go the extra mile to take care of him! Just found your channel, and I like it a lot. 👍🏻 Saying hi from the Netherlands. 🤗
I don't even know anything about horses, never owned a horse, will most likely never own a horse, but I really love these informative videos of yours and seeing you help these animals like Pinto Bean. I also really enjoyed seeing you help the neglected donkey. Definetly got a new subscriber from the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia.
You sound like you might be a great horse owner, if you enjoy and learn from these videos! Take a couple of lessons from a trainer and see how it goes...
"Just a horse shoer?" You're, a farrier, a well trained skilled tradesman and a crucial person in the care and wellbeing of every horse persons team. A good farrier is worth their weight in gold.
You can really tell pinto beans owners really care for him considering all the time effort and money that has been funneled into his treatment and recovery
I work in orthopaedics (human patients), and I use many of the same materials and techniques in my casting work. I love working with my farriers (orthotists, prosthetists, and podiatrists). Keep up the good work and videos! (Washington State)
Pinto Bean sure got lucky with the owner who pulled him from the kill pen. He's having a good life with great care. Thank you for documenting the process!
Living in France, originally from the U.K. My great-great-grandfather was a farrier at the turn of the last century, and his daughter married a groomsman attached to a cavalry regiment of the British army in Ireland. My grandfather and mother both rode horses, and my great uncle was a racehorse trainer, but I haven’t been around them very much. I’m still drawn to them somehow though; must be in my blood. Found your channel like many others seem to, through the mighty RU-vid algorithm. Enjoying your videos. Keep up the good work.
Love to watch your channel...regardless of being camera shy, you do a great job and love to hear you talk about all things technical that pertain to hooves, bone structure, moment of the horse and how to fix it! Keep it coming please! Old farrier retired...Silver City, NM
I'm from Singapore and since our island of a country is real small, most wildlife a typical person sees is a rat run across hawker centers(food amenity) so seeing this,,, wow it's amazing to watch how horses are cared for in a way I'd never see in my lifetime man. Thank you for doing so much for the horses you help out
He's lucky he got saved and found someone to take care of him he's recovering good he's got a long road but he's a very lucky horse all of you are a God send to save this horse God bless all of you love from South Carolina
My mare went through this...she is almost in the clear. 8 months later...we still have a few months to go. Equine Specialty in Ohio was amazing. My mare had an infected bone...had part of her bone and hoof removed. Lots of antibiotics and bandage changes daily...
Dee Brown wow! Your mare must be a trooper!! What does that mean for her, exactly? Will part of her hoof grow back, or-? Does she get around well? I’m sorry, I don’t mean to pry!! My curiosity was just piqued
Paige Love_For_all_Fours They’re actually called ellipses. It’s a period/full stop on it’s own, but when it’s “...” that’s what it’s called... no one asked but I just had to say. Oh look, I actually didn’t mean to use it there! 😂
@@kialynn1861 her bone will not grow back but the hoof will. It is almost closed. A few more months and it should be completely closed and healed. The vet, who is exceptional, believes she will be 100% sound. Its been a long haul but she and I were very fortunate to have made it to the Equine Specialty Hospital in Ohio and then transferred to a rehab that was recommended. The rehab has been amazing! I say I am,fortunate as well because I was heartbroken when I found her lame and was originally told it was a fractured shoulder. I was told she would need put down. I am so grateful. I have had this mare since birth. Ahe is 14 and has always been such a kind and healthy mare. It was expensive but she deserved a chance...I am very happy. They gave her a 50/50 chance. Antibiotics were given along with expensive ulcer med. Lots of work put into saving her. Superb team...thanks for asking. Even if I could never ride her again it was worth it! 😊❤
It’s great that there are people like this that show respect, love and care for animals. In such a dark world full of cruel people. I hope Pinto has recovered well.
Other than the limp, he seemed to be leveled out good. The Vets did a good job of balancing him with the boot and pad. That was a good choice to catch a shot of the horse moving away, let us see how he moves. Dang thats one of the worst hooves I've seen. Keep it up S&S....Good work.
Love large animal medicine. Its where I started as a veterinarian technician. You guys are doing so great by this horse. I know all too well how many horses fate would have ended with hooves issues. -Texas-
I grew up with horses and we never had a farrier, my step mom always did everything herself. So interesting to see how its done from another point of view Poor Pinto Bean, i hope he heals up okay. One of our older horses had a similar issue I know how painful it can be for them -Im from Colorado by the way :))
So cool to see so many people putting their knowledge together for the horse's well-being! I'm sure humanity is in a good way of recovery when human beings walk together to care for animals... From Rio de Janeiro, Brazil!
I know nothing about horses but I can tell how much you and the vets care about horses and Pinto Bean. He's very lucky to have so many trustworth people. Love from northern California !
You’re also highly qualified, and watching another expert in a slightly different field and learning from them is always a good idea! You’re a wonderful farrier and that is a skill that isn’t as easily found as a vet!
This is so intense. I am glad for an inside view, but even happier to know this beautiful baby has owners willing to go the extra mile. Thank you for showing this, adding to our knowledge, and being there for Pinto's journey. You add more to the journey than you give yourself credit for.
Really hope for the best for this little guy! Really hope this is the last time you guys need to remove whats causing the abscesses. Lots of love from Sweden!
Pinto is one lucky feller to have you and the vets in his life! I have always had a love for horses especially my Mr Audie (age 31). He trained me what it takes to own a horse.Im so proud to be a part of his life. I will never meet another like him! He is still with us today. They say he looks half his age. Roseburg, Oregon
Watching your videos is helping me not to lose my mind in lockdown. I love watching you work, you have so much skill and pride and care in what you do and its beautiful to watch. Thank you from the UK 🐴❤🇬🇧
Pinto seems like a real sweetheart. I get that he was sedated, but still a darling. I notice the boot said WA State Uni...is that where you are located?! I'm in WA! South of Tacoma-way, been here 5 years.
You're doing such a meticulous job, you're clearly talented 👏 Good to see the improvement on his hoof, he's lucky to have a caring owner 😊 Cheers from France ! 👋 (It's cool to see people from all around the world admiring your job ! )
@@StokesburyUSA Well, we take our cheese for granted, we have sooo many types of them. Come on over when you can and have a feast :) (we have real bread as well, not the spongey, overly sweet with creepy additives they serve in the USA or the crumbly dry stuff you find in Ireland and the UK). :D
That you took time out of your day to be present with the vet team and see what was going on with the horse outside of your "job" speaks volumes about the kind of professional you are. You seem to be incredibly skilled in corrective/therapeutic shoeing.
God Bless you for not giving up on this horse I've seen a lot of people give up to easy of I only worked with severely abused horses but good job I'm from Michigan
Its amazing seeing people come together with their different specialties like you & the vet. That horse needs both of you to have the best health & life possible. My oldest daughter is in veterinary but at a cat rehab/sancuary. Ive told her often she should consider going into farm vet care. Im loving learning about your craft & am curious how you got into it, was it an interest passed down from family doing this work. Maybe a storytime video would be great to tell about that & how you got your training & your path in this profession. Where are you from? Im new so havent caught up on all your videos yet to know if you've said. Im in the Tulsa, Ok area but grew up in Colorado which I hope to move back to soon to live the rest of my life. Thanks for sharing.🙂💜
Amazing to watch I love the compassion for this beauty. Thank you for showing this. I’m in Alberta Canada. 💖👍🏽 I can sympathize with this darling boy. I just recovered from Cancer in my Achilles’ tendon. Haven’t walked for 2 years after 6 surgeries until now. 👍🏽💖
Go cougs! Thanks for helping Pinto Bean. Just found your channel tonight at 1 am in quarantine, didn’t even realize you were in Pullman! WSU and Pinto Bean are lucky to have such a caring team working with them. Cheers from a 2019 grad in Anchorage, AK 🤙🏼
I'm new to the channel. I love horses. I have some kind of connection to them. Idk why or how. I visted my aunt once in Wisconsin (I'm from Pennsylvania) and she took me to her aunt who had a farm and I met Molly (a rescue horse). She was the first horse I ever was really around. She immediately let me pet her and then brush her, saddle her and ride her. She followed me all day. She told me I had a gift with horses. She said that Molly is so scared of everyone and wanted nothing to do with anybost because she'd been neglected and or abused. I remember she was pretty thin even when I saw her I couldnt imagine what she looked like when they first got her! Anyway love from Pennsylvania. My 4 year old daughter and I love your videos💜💜
These videos messed up my sleep scedule for the last days. But I enjoy them just too much! It’s nice to see how people can help animals others would already had given up hope on. I hope the best for the horse! Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪
That’s amazing. I never knew you could do anything like this with larger animals, especially horses. Things have certainly come a long ways!! So, he has a boot on his right hind foot to make it level with his injured hoof. Does it not affect his front like it would his back? I can understand wanting his hindquarters to be level so it doesn’t mess with his hips, but wouldn’t it mess with his spine or shoulders not having his front and back level?
No, if anything it would just put more pressure on the front feet. You wouldn't want to ride him like that, that would hurt his back, but for this, won't make much difference.
@@Treasure3167 I would not ride a horse with that much of an injury of course (why add another huge load to that foot). But still (plze *do* correct me if I am wrong- it would not be the first time ;) I can handle it) : if you raise the hindsection of any 4 legged animal-> the centre-weight would shift forward and put more pressure on the foreward section. In this case I can imagine it would be nice: less stress on the hind hoof ... but you still would play/mess around with the general balance, muscletone, way the bones work/interact with each other of the entire animal. So if that was something to be considered, (still just me thinking out loud here! No idea how much impact that extra inch or so makes on the entire animal, I *do* know in humans just changing 1/2 inch can give someone chronic headaches, because all the smaller muscles get out of whack) but if there was: raising all 4 hoofs would be the thing to do?
@@muurrarium9460 I dont think so. I wouldn't exercise this horse other than hand walks if my vet recommends me to. I would put him on stall rest 24 hours a day. I dont think it will affect his spine because horses like him notmallynhave taller bums than withers
Surreal Sadi side to side balance is a lot more important otherwise horses would only be able to walk on a flat level surface. Also, think about the center of mass-it takes a lot more to get off balance from front to back than side to side
Thank you for continuing to update us on Pinto Bean. What a great name and he's such a trooper. I've never had a horse go through anything that serious with their hooves, wow that's intense.
I am saddened that he’s going through so much, but I am happy and glad that he has such a lovely team helping with his recovery. I hope he recovers soon. All love from Washington state and North Carolina.
I’m from Austria. I love your Videos. They are so interesting. It’s incredible and so nice to see how much you all do for this horse. I hope Pinto Bean is doing good and that it heals quickly. 🥰
Native Californian. Not a vet or horseshoer, but rode horses early in life and love learning all about keeping them healthy. Excellent show. Very informative. Animal lives matter.
What an amazing team of professionals! Looks to me like Pintobean is in great hands. I was in exotic and small animal Veterinary medicine before I went into human healthcare, but I’m still involved in taking care of friends and family members pets. So to see this keeps me on my toes to be an out of the box “solutionist “. I’m from the crazy country of California.
What a good horse with an adorable name. Hope Pinto Bean gets better soon. So lucky to have people that care. I don’t know much about horses, I just stumbled on this channel by chance. So it’s interesting to watch and learn.
Hi from Denmark. RU-vid algorithm brought me. Been watching your videos since last night. Absolutely enamored by your work. It's awesome to see the process and the amount of attention to detail you need when horseshoeing.
Poor Pinto Bean it’s great that people like you and those vets are happy to help horses like Pinto Bean they are so thank for for you even thou the can’t tell you that 🙂🙂🙏🏻🙏🏻 I live in Australia 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺
I’m in Columbus Indiana USA. I’m 65 yrs woman; road a horse maybe twice in my life. Your work is truly an art. Nice to know Pintobean is not in pain during the procedure. I’m a retired RN and have applied similar dressings to peoples legs with lymphedema. All life is fragile and lasts such a short time. Thank you.
I'm from Singapore. I'm really happy to watch these videos on your channel because I feel it's both educational and helpful for people who may be taking care of these beautiful creatures. Really love these videos and looking forward to seeing more handmade bar shoes as well as taking care of their hoofs!
Hi this John from Central Coast of NSW, Australia. It's really riveting watching your work. It's beautiful to see such care being given to animals. Love it. Thankyou. John Cox
