4 June 2013 #1 P paulineh Well-Known Member Joined 7 July 2008 Messages 2,112 Location Hampshire / Berkshire Visit site Those in the know her are a few of her first trim
4 June 2013 #2 Oberon Well-Known Member Joined 28 May 2009 Messages 7,241 Visit site Good grief - are those nail holes in the WL on the second pic Can you see how the frog is small and weedy? It's high up in the heels. It needs to grow in length and width and pop down from the heavens where it's sitting. Compare to this, beautiful frog Once you get the frog right, the rest of the hoof, tendons and joints will follow.......
Good grief - are those nail holes in the WL on the second pic Can you see how the frog is small and weedy? It's high up in the heels. It needs to grow in length and width and pop down from the heavens where it's sitting. Compare to this, beautiful frog Once you get the frog right, the rest of the hoof, tendons and joints will follow.......
4 June 2013 #3 S Scarlett Well-Known Member Joined 7 August 2006 Messages 3,645 Location Surrey Visit site Those feet are going to change a lot! I had one with frogs that size, they literally bloomed after a couple of months, and the back section of his foot is loads wider Keep taking pictures
Those feet are going to change a lot! I had one with frogs that size, they literally bloomed after a couple of months, and the back section of his foot is loads wider Keep taking pictures
4 June 2013 #4 P paulineh Well-Known Member Joined 7 July 2008 Messages 2,112 Location Hampshire / Berkshire Visit site She trotted out to the field all but sound. Will start to walk her down the road and back. Oberon- Looking at the pictures I can see what you are seeing and I agree. Will be taking pictures and videos weekly.
She trotted out to the field all but sound. Will start to walk her down the road and back. Oberon- Looking at the pictures I can see what you are seeing and I agree. Will be taking pictures and videos weekly.
4 June 2013 #5 Oberon Well-Known Member Joined 28 May 2009 Messages 7,241 Visit site I normally advise caution for the first two weeks to give the horse a chance to lay some tissue down. Soft and/or smooth surfaces are ideal. But then it's a case of getting as much stimulation to the feet as possible and getting the frog from this to this If you do this - she will do the rest
I normally advise caution for the first two weeks to give the horse a chance to lay some tissue down. Soft and/or smooth surfaces are ideal. But then it's a case of getting as much stimulation to the feet as possible and getting the frog from this to this If you do this - she will do the rest