Oooooh, this poor Mare, 🐎 it is really sad to see her in so much unbearable pain…but following Renato’s magic hands at work…it was wonderful to see the difference, especially when she was able to trot out into the field afterwards… Thank you Renato + Eduardo, for the loving gentle care you bestow on theses beautiful animals…+ we hope to see you with her next time looking a bit better. 🤞🥰🐎💕 🙋♀️🇬🇧
I'm always surprised that no one has built a type of rubber boot for injuries like these so they don't have to put their feet down into the elements effectively ruining the efforts of trying to keep it clean.
A good job Renato, really, the Horse already trots slowly. It will be a job that requires ingenuity, drugs and time. I am sure you will succeed in your task ❤. Un buon lavoro Renato, davvero, il Cavallo già trotta piano. Sarà un lavoro che richiede ingenio, farmaci e tempo. Sono sicuro che riuscirai nel tuo compito ❤.
I’m not a horse person, but i do think that they’re one of the most beautiful animals on earth. I’m really confused by the fact that this horse has had such a bad injury for quite awhile, so why on earth would the owner allow her to become pregnant, surely missing one season, with her injury would be far more sensible and sensitive to her needs than having another foal just to sell or whatever they’re going to do with it. It’s just too greedy i personally think. But you guys are to be commended on your work to alleviate her pain and suffering. 👍🏼👍🏼
The mare was probably already pregnant (11 months gestation, on average), and the injury has probably happened recently, in the past couple of months, especially since her hooves aren't very long (he only trimmed off a few millimetres of hoof around the edges, which is only a few weeks' growth). My own horse developed an abscess and similar quarter crack in a very short space of time this last winter - thankfully, not to the seriousness of this injury. The other thing is that these brood mares are often out on big pastures and if only checked from a distance, an injury like this can be missed for a while, because as prey animals, horses try to 'hide' any injuries, especially to their feet/legs. Not saying that's ideal, but the mare otherwise looked to be well-cared for and in good condition.
@@danielapena9642 I have never seen him do vet work nor does it say he is a vet. He is shown as a farrier always. A vet would have this horse on antibiotics and would have done a local block to be able to work on the leg without pain. Horses are routinely not laid down for vet work as was referred to in the video and surgeries are now performed with the equines standing upright. Many things can be done for mares who are pregnant and the risk of infection spreading to the blood and into the joints is of extreme concern.
It's not uncommon to use diapers, or even sanitary towels on horse injuries, and I keep some just for my old horse. She had an abscess this last winter, and was out in the field wearing a similar bandage to the one in the video on her sore foot, with a supermarket plastic bag taped over the top to protect it all from the mud!
I'm happy to see this mare getting good care quickly, this abcess probably got worse very quickly as she looks to be in great condition otherwise. Wishing the best for her and the foal!
Diapers should be in your horse first aide kit. My horse cut his knee real bad, I used them as a bandage, I changed them 2 times a day and ran water over the injury as well. This is a hoof which is easier to wrap, knees are difficult, took me many bandage changes to learn how to wrap knees. He healed up with no limping or anything other than a small scar. It's a good idea to carry the first aide kit when you leave your property. Because you don't know what can be laying around and having the supplies on hand can save your horses life. I have seen many injuries on horses, on of the worst and saddest was a girl was on a trail ride and her horse stepped on a glass bottle, unfortunately he bled to death. That's when I started to carry supplies on every ride. This mare looks better trotting away. Where she could only limp and barely putting any weight on it. It will take a long time to fully heal, probably a year to grow out. And adding a shoe will help by giving support to the hoof. Please give us an update on how she heals. She is a beautiful mare.
Also, duct tape to hold an emergency bandage in place, and while diapers are great for hooves, sanitary towels work better on leg injuries. My horse first aid kit gets some weird looks!
This poor animal! So many of these owners must be vociferiously reviled for waiting WAY too long to get help. It's utterly unconscionable. Thank you for helping them. JFC.
Ouchy that looks better, but oh so painful. I had a gelding paw a barb wire fence and did this same thing. It took a really long time to heal. Great job guys
Needs strong antibiotics urgently. Extremely painful for the horse. Needs internal deep cleaning. This poor pregnant mare…septis can affect the unborn foal through the blood stream poisoning. Thank you for helping her.
Do you see the swelling going up the limb? I wonder if the mare has a fever and if there was significant heat from the area. Even when the mare was let into a larger pasture the leg was not weight bearing and is a grade 5 AAEP Scale.
That is swollen up into the fetlock and pastern from the hoof. I would do immediate antibiotics with that horse and rads to see if the infection is into the bones and joints. Requires immediate vet intervention.
This poor mare is in danger of foundering on her good leg due to support laminitis. How it could have been left so long beggars belief. I hope she made it with proper care.
This horse needs to be x-rayed before you start and a vet needs to be involved. What kind of medical care will she get after? Such neglect of this beautiful animal. Just kept to breed and no care for other parts of her.
This is not an ‘old’ horse. Bad, bad injury that no one did anything about. I see where you trimmed away and rinsed it out. Was anything put on it to promote healing before it was wrapped up? I am guessing this horse has a chance to grow a new hoof?
