brightmount
Well-Known Member
I can understand that epsom, as I have a horse that had navicular who has come sound with barefoot trimming. Check out Pete Ramey's articles and website http://www.hoofrehab.com/ his specialism is overcoming navicular through barefoot podiatry.
However the term covers a huge range of symptoms, structures and severities. In some cases it would certainly be kinder for the horse to be pts.
The horse in the advert looks in a sorry state and I don't find it encouraging that he is lying down. It looks as if he can't even get to his feet for a photo. I don't know why the seller used that photo.
I expect the figure of £600 is there to deter profiteers who might take the horse for meat money if it was free, but I expect if the seller was confident in the home offered then money might not necessarily change hands on the deal. At least if I was selling that horse I would not expect any money for it.
What a shame for such a young, honest looking horse.
However the term covers a huge range of symptoms, structures and severities. In some cases it would certainly be kinder for the horse to be pts.
The horse in the advert looks in a sorry state and I don't find it encouraging that he is lying down. It looks as if he can't even get to his feet for a photo. I don't know why the seller used that photo.
I expect the figure of £600 is there to deter profiteers who might take the horse for meat money if it was free, but I expect if the seller was confident in the home offered then money might not necessarily change hands on the deal. At least if I was selling that horse I would not expect any money for it.
What a shame for such a young, honest looking horse.