Dr.
T,
Could you please be kind enough to answer a few questions? What training course for barefoot trim do you recommend? Are some courses credits transferable between groups? What do you think about abrasive trims? Is it possible to get a ring bone horse comfortable with boots? What boots do you recommend? Feet are pretty good, a little under slung do to long pastern.
I really appreciate your time.
Sincerely,
H
Could you please be kind enough to answer a few questions? What training course for barefoot trim do you recommend? Are some courses credits transferable between groups? What do you think about abrasive trims? Is it possible to get a ring bone horse comfortable with boots? What boots do you recommend? Feet are pretty good, a little under slung do to long pastern.
I really appreciate your time.
Sincerely,
H
Hi
H,
I
don't follow anyone school of thought on the trimming. I've taken bits and
pieces from them all and used what works in my part of the world here at the
ranch.
There
are no formal credits or accreditation for any of the trimming
courses/workshops. It's all too young of a movement and unorganized in that
regard. Which may not be all bad, for as soon as some sort of formal
accreditation were to come along, it might be too easy to push a certain type of
trimming which would end up hurting some horses.
I
don't have much experience with the abrasive trimming, but I think it is
probably just fine depending on all those things that come up when trimming the
hooves.
Horses
with ringbone very often do extremely well barefoot. There's a few reasons why
they improve. Boots with pads to start and then even without boots later help
these horses get going just fine. Check out EasyCare to learn more about what hoofboots have to offer.
Dr.
TT
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