Satisfying Hoof Restoration - HUGE FEET! 

Always got the 🔔 to remind me. 🤙🏼

I miss the head camera you used to use. It's interesting seeing your POV.

Whatever you were doing for the camera in this was excellent! I love the close ups and to see the depth of the hood and more details was nice.

Do you have a video explaining what you are doing and why?

@@joshua.recovers в нужное

🤣🤣🤣🤣true!

It's disgusting. Get yourself a horse and watch it in your own yard.

@@getin3949 Dude wtf no its not disgusting, if u dont like it then dont watch it. No need to call shit disgusting.

It is funny however hard brittle clippings are not safe for them, as it can chip their teeth and get stuck in them but it’s okay to give it to dogs once in a while.

(Horse hoof RESTORATION //satisfying// HORSE HOOF TRIMMING) trust me watch all the way through.

Trust me I’ve see this up close these guys sweat buckets and are very large, it incredible to watch

@@honeyjm8324 we’re not all large I’m only 5’6”

@@kylemeans1487 Maybe they meant large as in mass. I imagine you need to be rather strong doing that.

@@kylemeans1487 Correct probably

@@honeyjm8324 Girls also do this honey 🍯🍯🐝

This guy is a hack.

Same with me

arrggg to close the camera cant keep the focus.

Haha it’s a dinner plate 🍽 Thanks bud 😁

Horizontally spinning rat

Can you tell me why to feed a piece of the frog to a dog? I don't know anything about farriery, but this shocked me the most 😱

@@FranCecy001 The frog gets cut off and thrown away, if you watch most farrier videos, dogs will come by and sneak it off as snacks. The frog is the consistency of soft leather. It's main job is to be pressed down when the horse stands on the hoof, and it assists in pumping the horse's blood back to the heart. The extra frog is cut off because it is over grown and having extra layers of unnecessary frog will give space for bacteria to grow and for the horse to catch thrush. I hope it kinda answers all sorts of questions.

@@melanisticmandalorian yes thank you. So it is tasty to the dog somehow? 😀

@@FranCecy001 yup, a treat.

It looks like he spends time outside to me. There wasn't much straw or stable debris that I could tell. It just looked like clay and soil from outside.

I Thought that too .

Horizontally spinning rat

It really isn't that soft! Its extrememly tough when healthy, thats why farriers need such sharp tools to do their hooves.

He cuts off old hoof and new grows in so essentially he’s cutting off the old holes and there’s new hoof for the nails to stick into so it’s not really a problem.

The hoof wall grows downwards, so new nails go in higher than old holes

Its called the frog :))

I can answer a little! Holding the hot shoe agaisnt the hoof like that helps create a really good fit between the shoe and the hoof (you can see him doing a tiny bit of adjustment when he sees where the mark is). It burns away a very little bit of the hoof and gives you a smooth surface, which is also "sealed" (sort of like a steak!) which helps protect against moisture and bacteria. Hot shoeing is not 100% necessary but it's good practice for the best possible fit. Horses absolutely do get infections and abscesses in their feet and these can range from fairly mild to very serious. Routine hoof care like this video helps prevent them. This experienced farrier will notice if something's not right, but also the horse's owner should be taking care of their hooves every day. Bacteria can get in through punctures or cracks in the hoof. The horse will start to go lame and the hoof will be hot to the touch. Abscesses have to be drained, which is pretty gross depending on how you feel about pus, and then looked after carefully for a few weeks. Horses can also get thrush in their feet, (which is very gross because it STINKS) usually from standing around too much in moist and dirty conditions. Clean dry stable conditions help to prevent this.

lol