poiuytrewq
Well-Known Member
Until today
Cleaning a horses post wind Op throat hole
I can stomach most things and have seen and dealt with some pretty nasty situations/injuries.
I’ve assisted in a wind op, this weirdly was absolutely fine. Helped with lots of geldings, vets always find it amusing to say “hold this” and pop a ball in your hand. Not a worry.
Throat holes literally make me wobble, just can’t stand it, and have cleverly managed to pass the job on to someone else or be super “busy” elsewhere.
This evening it was me and a young new girl to the yard, I casually dropped into the conversation “so we, or one of us needs to clean that horses throat”
Hoping she’d offer, instead she visibly paled and said she was sorry but didn’t think she could, to which I had to reply “ahhh no worries I’ll do it, not a problem”
To be fair I’ve seen worse, it wasn’t too bad and the horse, whom I’ve never met before was as good as gold, didn’t flinch.
So that’s hopefully the last time I have to do that …….
Cleaning a horses post wind Op throat hole
I can stomach most things and have seen and dealt with some pretty nasty situations/injuries.
I’ve assisted in a wind op, this weirdly was absolutely fine. Helped with lots of geldings, vets always find it amusing to say “hold this” and pop a ball in your hand. Not a worry.
Throat holes literally make me wobble, just can’t stand it, and have cleverly managed to pass the job on to someone else or be super “busy” elsewhere.
This evening it was me and a young new girl to the yard, I casually dropped into the conversation “so we, or one of us needs to clean that horses throat”
Hoping she’d offer, instead she visibly paled and said she was sorry but didn’t think she could, to which I had to reply “ahhh no worries I’ll do it, not a problem”
To be fair I’ve seen worse, it wasn’t too bad and the horse, whom I’ve never met before was as good as gold, didn’t flinch.
So that’s hopefully the last time I have to do that …….
I'm curious now