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  Potato Soup Queen
       Location: Alabama | Bibliafarm - 2014-05-06 4:11 PM cinch - 2014-05-06 4:02 PM Bibliafarm - 2014-05-06 2:52 PM cinch - 2014-05-06 3:44 PM He's NOT sore after a regular trim. No failure on my part. I also did not say reducine would cure anything, he said it would help toughen his feet.
Someone suggested turpintine, I didn't even think about it but that could be a better choice. He believes me enough to be coming out and is stopping to get a can of the venice turpintine.
No more gimmicks for me.
give him a bute and a week off and turpentine the bottoms and I think he will be ok ..and stay with regular trims IMHO some swear by that barefoot trim.... i think its hogwash...my opinion though As we both know, some people aren't real smart. lol From all I've read it's little more than a gimmick and lameness is quite common. They call it getting used to it.
I wont go as far as caling them that...thats not what my post meant.lol..maybe i need to reword it.. some swear by it and it works.. we had bad results so I feel its hogwash when people say its the only way to go as far as horses and natural and how they should be trimmed.. we had lame horses.. it could have been the apprentice but I wont ever do it again..
Barefoot trims being taught are not created equal. Having learned a true barefoot trim prior to going to and graduating from farrier school, I can assure you, there is a difference.
You can label it a gimmick, it's your right to do so, however, if you ever had a real good barefoot trimmer with a head full of knowledge work on your horse, you'd feel different.
I was never one to say all horses can go barefoot...some needed to be shod....this is why I did both.
Also, just like no two people can sit in the same class and learn exactly the same thing, so is the world of farrier work and barefoot trimming. Depending on how a person learns, they take away a different view of the same subject. Any great farrier and/or barefoot trimmer should always keep getting educated and going to clinics, seminars, etc. You are truly never done learning. | |
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  Warmblood with Wings
Posts: 27846
           Location: Florida.. | Farrierlady - 2014-05-06 7:22 PM Bibliafarm - 2014-05-06 4:11 PM cinch - 2014-05-06 4:02 PM Bibliafarm - 2014-05-06 2:52 PM cinch - 2014-05-06 3:44 PM He's NOT sore after a regular trim. No failure on my part. I also did not say reducine would cure anything, he said it would help toughen his feet.
Someone suggested turpintine, I didn't even think about it but that could be a better choice. He believes me enough to be coming out and is stopping to get a can of the venice turpintine.
No more gimmicks for me.
give him a bute and a week off and turpentine the bottoms and I think he will be ok ..and stay with regular trims IMHO some swear by that barefoot trim.... i think its hogwash...my opinion though As we both know, some people aren't real smart. lol From all I've read it's little more than a gimmick and lameness is quite common. They call it getting used to it.
I wont go as far as caling them that...thats not what my post meant.lol..maybe i need to reword it.. some swear by it and it works.. we had bad results so I feel its hogwash when people say its the only way to go as far as horses and natural and how they should be trimmed.. we had lame horses.. it could have been the apprentice but I wont ever do it again.. Barefoot trims being taught are not created equal. Having learned a true barefoot trim prior to going to and graduating from farrier school, I can assure you, there is a difference.
You can label it a gimmick, it's your right to do so, however, if you ever had a real good barefoot trimmer with a head full of knowledge work on your horse, you'd feel different.
I was never one to say all horses can go barefoot...some needed to be shod....this is why I did both.
Also, just like no two people can sit in the same class and learn exactly the same thing, so is the world of farrier work and barefoot trimming. Depending on how a person learns, they take away a different view of the same subject. Any great farrier and/or barefoot trimmer should always keep getting educated and going to clinics, seminars, etc. You are truly never done learning.
I know this.. I have read yours and others that have successfully been fine nad have seen photos and I dont think its the same as what im talkign about .... my post was in general and my experience.. only..with some barefoot trimmers. | |
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Hungarian Midget Woman
    Location: Midwest | Farrierlady - 2014-05-06 6:22 PM Bibliafarm - 2014-05-06 4:11 PM cinch - 2014-05-06 4:02 PM Bibliafarm - 2014-05-06 2:52 PM cinch - 2014-05-06 3:44 PM He's NOT sore after a regular trim. No failure on my part. I also did not say reducine would cure anything, he said it would help toughen his feet.
Someone suggested turpintine, I didn't even think about it but that could be a better choice. He believes me enough to be coming out and is stopping to get a can of the venice turpintine.
No more gimmicks for me.
give him a bute and a week off and turpentine the bottoms and I think he will be ok ..and stay with regular trims IMHO some swear by that barefoot trim.... i think its hogwash...my opinion though As we both know, some people aren't real smart. lol From all I've read it's little more than a gimmick and lameness is quite common. They call it getting used to it.
I wont go as far as caling them that...thats not what my post meant.lol..maybe i need to reword it.. some swear by it and it works.. we had bad results so I feel its hogwash when people say its the only way to go as far as horses and natural and how they should be trimmed.. we had lame horses.. it could have been the apprentice but I wont ever do it again.. Barefoot trims being taught are not created equal. Having learned a true barefoot trim prior to going to and graduating from farrier school, I can assure you, there is a difference.
You can label it a gimmick, it's your right to do so, however, if you ever had a real good barefoot trimmer with a head full of knowledge work on your horse, you'd feel different.
I was never one to say all horses can go barefoot...some needed to be shod....this is why I did both.
Also, just like no two people can sit in the same class and learn exactly the same thing, so is the world of farrier work and barefoot trimming. Depending on how a person learns, they take away a different view of the same subject. Any great farrier and/or barefoot trimmer should always keep getting educated and going to clinics, seminars, etc. You are truly never done learning.
So what's the difference? Theory? Physics?
And you're right, I haven't read many threads on here about this subject. I am blessed with a great farrier who has kept my horses sound (shod or unshod) for many many years, so it's not something I have needed to research. | |
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  Warmblood with Wings
Posts: 27846
           Location: Florida.. | I have seen debis methods and the guy that lamed ours was Not like hers.. | |
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Hungarian Midget Woman
    Location: Midwest | Bibliafarm - 2014-05-06 8:07 PM I have seen debis methods and the guy that lamed ours was Not like hers..
I really am curious, I'm not trying to be rude! lol
I have seen some trimmers in my area that made me cringe as well, but I suppose not all of them are the same? | |
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  Warmblood with Wings
Posts: 27846
           Location: Florida.. | barrelracr131 - 2014-05-06 9:09 PM Bibliafarm - 2014-05-06 8:07 PM I have seen debis methods and the guy that lamed ours was Not like hers.. I really am curious, I'm not trying to be rude! lol
I have seen some trimmers in my area that made me cringe as well, but I suppose not all of them are the same?
oh i know me either.. ;) i cant explain it.. maybe photos would be better .. maybe debi will see this and post some of the right way.. | |
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