First to see comment 😎

2nd is epic to!

3th soo satisfyinggggg!!!

4th!

5th?

yoo why are you here?

@@2P9PR だめ？

I've had horses for a while now. I'm not sure exactly how far you can dig into the frog, but I'm sure it can be trimmed just like the hoof itself. Farriers Lear the inside of the hoof during training, and when learned you know where the tissue of the hoof is so you don't trim to deep. Just like with us we can trim our finger nails until we get back to the skin or a little further,that is basically how you can do it to a horse. ( I am not a professional so don't quote me on this.)

it’s a myth that the frog is sensitive

Im Spanish and Im interested in this matter cause I have 3 horses. What is the frog?

@@carlosmateos6567 the frog is the rear part of the hoof, the part that is triangular shaped

@@Dephlated ok, thank you. I always believed that part was more sensitive for the horse.

No WTF

На корыте нет нервных окончаний она нечего не чувствует для неё это просто ноготь

I mean, you are super calm while doing your nails, right? Hooves are just like super big nails, the flesh is above it, so it's fine...

they're nails, they cant feel it

Typical Karen who assumes based on her stupidity

it cant feel it-

Yay first comment and yes, it doesn’t hurt them😊

No

@@letsgo729 sthu thank you.

Shape the hoof to the shape of the shoes. You push in the hot iron and burn away part of the hoof so it fits perfectly after brushing the hoof and cooling the iron.

@@PascalSWE ahh I see, makes sense, thanks

@The Three Non-Blind Mice I assumed they wouldn't feel it yeah, more that I'm worried about it going wrong haha

Also sanitation I've been told by other Farriers but I mean that may be subject to opinion I dunno just saying what I've heard.

@Manasit They get use to it like anything else a horse gets exposed to on a regular basis in a controlled manner. I’ve worked with thoroughbred race horses. I use to make a lot of cash tip money by holding crazy thoroughbreds for farriers at track meets when I was a teenager. Thoroughbreds, especially young thoroughbred stallions that are physically conditioned and jacked up to race, are some of the flightiest, most high strung horses you’ll ever handle and even they get use to it.

Covid:

I’m the other way around!

Same

True tho. Same

i completely forget it was 2022 not 2021

@@albedokreideprinz1012 Same

Bro that doesn't hurt the horse

@@dishaagrawal1709 bro did u even learn science lmaoo

@@Smashmayo for you kind Information thats his nails and the dust

@@dishaagrawal1709 Imagine thinking that it hurts the horse

@@dishaagrawal1709 clown🤡

The hoof is just dead keratin, so the horse would feel the vibration etc but no pain. Whatever he does feel he doesnt seem to mind.

It’s like trimming your nails rather than drilling teeth. You feel the vibrations and the movement when filing your nail, but the nail itself doesn’t feel pain, you know? A hoof is a big toe nail.

@@sarahcohen9143 thank you for the explanation i was kinda worried heheh

I always wonder the same thing, then I just think that if these horses were being hurt they’d probably be kicking the dude in the face lol💀💀

It’s basically a more complicated and thick toenail 😃

You have to pay for em

@@kiaraweintraut1881 I mean the horses themselves don't have to :D

@@MattiK2609 well us humans have to for pretty much pay for everything for them

the horses pay with letting humans ride them

@@redcharget5894 but still you have to buy their feed hay tack shoes groom sets blankets

but what is the white stuff that hes cutting off?

The hoof

Its kinda like how our nails work they grow and they have to trim them i think twice an month

thanks for the information, I was kinda scared lol

Np when i didnt know i was also scared lol

Their feet are usually called hooves, not paws

@@spoopyspoopsquad8154 You mean claws.

@@Sxcheschka You mean feet

@@user-mw3bh7hf1d Sounds incorrect, what I think you meant to say was, talons.

@@Sxcheschka Hey there! Those are actually called flippers!

Usually it’s done very 5-6 months but still bet it feels nice lol :D

After years, the hoof would be very overgrown. Fixing truly overgrown hooves is a long, arduous, and very uncomfortable process because the tendons and ligaments get shortened on one side of the leg and lengthened on the other. This happens because the overgrown hoof forces the leg into the wrong position. Then, the trimming has to be done bit by bit, over several sessions weeks apart, so the tendons and ligaments can slowly go back to how they belong. Only after the whole process is complete and the leg is normalized does it actually feel good. So...if you have a horse, don't wait years to call in the farrier!

Tbm acho cara

Até que enfim achei um comentário brasileiro kkkk

@@th1to241 hehe 😅😅

Tam bem acho

Boosting cause I also wanna know!

I do believe you have to shape a new shoe each time for the old ones can get damaged

Makes sense. Does anyone know how long a shoe typically lasts?

@@anastasiabennett4854 2 ish months I think

@@anastasiabennett4854 it depends on the horse and what they walk on. Bigger, heavier horses on asphalt will wear the shoes down faster, where the shoes lasts one shoeing. Lighter horses that mostly walks on softer surfaces might have their shoes for two or sometimes even three shoeings, but usually max two

I dont know but i think it is to make the horse comfortable when removing these things

I assume its to make the hoof fits more comfortably for the horse :D

probably for comfort, but also to avoid potential injuries and infections. its comparable to human shoes i guess, eventually they just wear down and are no longer good to use, though for a horse it happens way faster than for us haha. and, just like a horse's hooves, we trim our nails and keep them clean for various reasons

With shoes on them the hooves can't be worn down naturally and still keep growing like our fingernails. So the shoes don't fit after some weeks and are worn off and need to be taken off to trim the hoove and put on a new shoe :)

You replace them because if you didn’t a nail could come loose and hurt the horse or the shoe could fall off and hurt them, and you clean them to keep all the dirt out of their hoof and prevent rocks from getting stuck in there causing an abases or something of that sort. Hope this help! :)

Most horses are around the same but they can also tell by the height and size of the horse => (they also go to school for this)

It doesnt really hurt the horse at all- just small vibrations unless ur talkin about the dude☠

@@toony_splashm im not saying that the horse feel pain, im saying when i look at it my feet feels... you know?

@@gxinqdead_jked7462 yea I figured-

100% они ничего не чувствуют, во-первых конь уже давно бы убил человека копытами, во- вторых у животных с подковами это как у нас ногти, человек который знает чем он занимается, думаю не стал бы делать больно животному 😅 я думаю достаточно понятно, если интересно то почитайте в интернете строение копыт 🌚

Know a little of hoof anatomy before commenting, they feel no sensation, similar to fingernails, it's made up of dead tissue. They must know what is too much or not.

@@darkables they literally just said "it looks painful" not "it is painful"

Not at all! If it’s done well enough like in this video, the horse is actually feeling really good. Letting the nails growing too long can hurt and damage the horse’s hooves but you cannot cut too short either so

Ut actually helps keep the integrity of the hoof if theyre walking enough to warrant shoes and it helps prevent stones and dirt from getting in the white line

Experience.

Farriers go to school before going into the professional world and learn all ab that stuff :)

@@YuKi-zt3nd oh yeah I know but I mean like what certain techniques do they use

It's similar to nail but called hoofs. If it's not cleaned it will cause bacterial infection. That's all ik

Okkk! The stuff he is pealing off is just apart of is hoof/nail and yes it is very similar to nails! For the price, you pretty much always get all four done (w/ exceptions occasionally) so it’s per horse it’s usually $131.46 for a trim and nailing on four keg shoes and for resetting keg shoes averages $125.52 so in total around $257. Hope this helped :D

@@YuKi-zt3nd thanks.. helps a lot..

В 5 утра ещё лучше

@@allltuuun оооо да

The V is the frog of the hoof

It could possibly be to prevent thrush in the hoof but also easier to clean when the shoes attached.

Its not a trim line, thats the frog. Trimming it prevents thrush and makes it easier to pick the hooves with shoes on

To add what other people have said, they are born with the frog and it would hurt them to remove it.

@@I.am.better.than.you. lol thank you! I was still confused about what a frog was.

Fr xd