This is awsome i love your videos so much! Thanks for all your research and sharing this with us ❤❤❤
@rudigerschmitz199728 күн бұрын
It is so interesting to listen to her stories and her Knowledge. Thank you so much from germany.
@thebuglebabes4525Ай бұрын
But how long does he have to stand that way..?
@surefootequineАй бұрын
Doesn't 'have' to stand on them at all. Length of time is up to the horse for laminitis as long as the horse isn't swaying, just standing quietly.....
@timmysgirl2002Ай бұрын
Some suggestions for more resources are Cherie Nolden (who I believe worked for the NRC) or Ray Archuletta- also worked for the NRC. I dove into the information and and science available in regards to regenerative grazing principles and the health of soil biology, mostly in how it relates to bovine health- since that’s the animal most of the research surrounds. I’ve taken those principles and applied to my pastures in Florida, where my grasses are warm season and test at 8% ESC + Starch even at peak sugar times (4-6PM). I have a hybrid paddock paradise/lane grazing system that I’ve slowly been developing and my horses love it. Ideally it will allow me to not graze below 6” allowing the grass to develop greater lignin content. It still has a long way to go, but it will give me the ability to graze my horses safely or setup a sacrifice lot if anyone needs to be off the grass. If it hasn’t been done already, this might be a good webinar topic.
@user-is2ct2xj9nАй бұрын
Brilliant loved this
@BlackPearlMirageАй бұрын
My 15hh gaited mare was misdiagnosed with shivers. The vet deemed her retired. We fed her with high doses of vitamin e and also accupucture for a few months and now 4 years later no symptoms since.
@vivianshepard7108Ай бұрын
Great info thank you both.❤
@user-zt3xg7hj5yАй бұрын
Important topic thank you
@TheAnimalHeelerАй бұрын
Horses do not take 45 min to adapt to the dark. They are nocturnal animals who live outside.
@Rosebud65Ай бұрын
❤ super presentation.
@Rosebud65Ай бұрын
These videos are so underrated. The transformation in this horse is incredible.
@annedelpapa36542 ай бұрын
Dr. Peters is so kind and shows he wants us to learn this / thank you so much!
@joannabreaks4352 ай бұрын
This woman is a Godsent! 🎉🎉🎉🎉
@annwild85772 ай бұрын
One of the BEST ever❤️ So many pearls of wisdom shared.
@vivianshepard71082 ай бұрын
❤ Thank you Becky, todays session from 10 ft was so much better, i think im still to close, next time will tell. Thank you both.
@vivianshepard71083 ай бұрын
Thank you Becky and Wendy, great job!
@discoshepard3 ай бұрын
Do you think it found calmness? Shaking the head / looking back/ yauning - it look not relaxes- look boored... I do not see any sense in that aktion.
@surefootequine3 ай бұрын
Absolutely he found calmness. Something you can't see in 30 seconds. When you see horses respond to the pads you "KNOW" but that feeling is something you just can't get from video.
@discoshepard3 ай бұрын
@@surefootequine sorry , may be you postet your video with the wrong title..."surefood helps horse find calmnes but you can't see it- only feel it. "?
@surefootequine3 ай бұрын
@@discoshepard nope - that's whast SURE FOOT does. If you watch some of the other videos about SURE FOOT on this channel that will give you a better idea.
@discoshepard3 ай бұрын
@@surefootequine ok Thanks!
@Bishopinparis3 ай бұрын
Great webinar, so happy it was posted, extremely informative. Dr. Molle is amazing with her knowledge. Great job Wendy!
@surefootequine3 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@aprilplummerastablepace3 ай бұрын
Where is the bone place in North Carolina? Is it Patty ?
@surefootequine3 ай бұрын
Aiken SC
@rosieandinka3 ай бұрын
Fascinating talk thank you. I can think of several of the horses I have owned in the past and several horses that are still on the ground that most likely have this malformation. So many horses seem to be 'lame' these days...
@janroers49033 ай бұрын
Lauren I have watched more of Wendy's amazing webinars than I could count and yours's is my absolute favorite. Thank you :) when the student is ready the teacher appears.
@antjeschwarz78744 ай бұрын
There is no cure until today. Nobody can tell today if there will be a cure and when.
@annusher27504 ай бұрын
Are Sure Foot Pads reusable?
@surefootequine4 ай бұрын
Yes they last for years!
@surefootequine4 ай бұрын
Yes! Some of the original SURE FOOT Equine Balance Pads last for years! They may not look as nice as new but they still produce the same results. :)
@daniel_moretti4 ай бұрын
Really awesome!! You get such wonderful guests!
@aprilplummerastablepace4 ай бұрын
Hello, I wanted to mention something I noticed since bringing the toes back on the few horses I trim. I only trim my personal horses plus one I lease. I’ve noticed since bringing the toe back that the bars are growing out straight, compared to before they seemed to flatten out and I would need to trim them so they didn’t get thrush underneath. I have been trimming since 2015 and though I’ve not encountered any significant issues I still was questioning things and even with farrier and trimmer guidance I still felt something was amiss. The horses have definitely been sounder on rocks as well and my thoroughbred that was often difficult to do has become very calm and willing to stand still for the duration of his trim. Thank you for this invaluable information. You have saved my horses from uncomfortable feet.
@OliveDeuce4 ай бұрын
Really appreciate this. I have an N/H and many friends with one also, I sent this to them. I love Dr. Lydia Gray and have been watching her videos for a long time on Smart Pak and have relayed a lot of info I’ve learned on my Tik Tok page.
@hassanansari85034 ай бұрын
Hello dear Wendy , in few of your clips you have spoken about Julian Bevinar if I got the name right but I can find his clip with you ?
@surefootequine4 ай бұрын
Here's the link: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/f6ufYMWqy7uph6c.html
@hassanansari85034 ай бұрын
@@surefootequine Thank you very much , I hope you would have more interviews with Dr.Steven Peters in future , I listen to most of your videos from Iran (Persia) , I am a horse behaviorist with 50 years of experience .
@surefootequine4 ай бұрын
I would love to have Dr. Peters back! Now that Covid is over it's hard to get some of these guests to return. I do believe Dr. Peters has an online course. I am sure you can find him on Facebook... @@hassanansari8503
@izagreenfield4 ай бұрын
OMG, I just understood something why I can't teach my husband! he is an academic and needs to learn everything intellectually before he can feel them and he asks all these questions and it drives me crazy! 🤣
@izagreenfield4 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed listening to Bettina! Thank you.
@katherinetielker20774 ай бұрын
Is anyone looking for the gene or has it been found yet?
@surefootequine4 ай бұрын
Yes, but I don't think they have food it yet.
@aprilplummerastablepace5 ай бұрын
Hello, great podcast. I’ve been listening to Humble Hoof for a while and love the information, what is the FB group for Nutrition Alicia has?
@TheHumbleHoof5 ай бұрын
Forage Based Equine Nutrition Group
@aprilplummerastablepace5 ай бұрын
@@TheHumbleHoof great, thank you!
@KimBTown5 ай бұрын
These downhill horses tend lengthen neck more so than the level guys.
@KimBTown5 ай бұрын
Pretty impressive.
@joannabreaks4355 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this info. I lost my horse last week to advanced EPM. Of course now all the signs were there but they were subtle until he went severely neuro in a matter of 20 mins. I discovered an area where he had also fallen and had an episode in the woods and lost half his tail. I could not save him or put him through any more pain and fear at this point. I am frustrated with the local professionals. I presented him to vets, trainers, farriers: spookiness stumbling aggression that was not there before. We xrayed, hormone tested you name it I did it. I am a transplant from Langley BC Canada living in South Texas and never heard of EPM. So I didn't think of it. None of these "professionals" in Texas thought of it either. Quite frankly I am disgusted with the ethics I am seeing around the silence about this horrible disease. If your horse is doing strange new things please look into EPM on your own and if you are in a hotspot area like Houston/ Texas or Virginia do not be shocked by the silence. This is a progressive disease that can be treated if you catch it soon enough. Instead where I am at horses are showing symptoms at an alarming rate but "professionals" are afraid to sound the bell because of fears about their livestock / property / industry being devalued.
@joannabreaks4355 ай бұрын
Is there any anti inflammatory feed you reccomend?
@biancamatter5195 ай бұрын
Excellent presentation showing compassion and curiosity about what the underlying issues are for the horse. I am trained in Somatic Experiencing and am working with humans on trauma, and I also have a beautiful Apaloosa who has had ulcers and I think may have headshaking (he had several incidents where in a trailer he did hit his head due to tying issues before I got him), so I am so curious about helping him with the trigeminal and vagus nerve work that you expertly explained. Thank you!
@trickpony1115 ай бұрын
I have a question, but I just noticed this was 3 years ago. It’s that case scalenes gate? Isn’t that conundrum normal anatomy?
@adrianheinen47055 ай бұрын
is it possible to email dvm Bowker?? I am a vet and give hoof managemnt seminars for horseowners.
@surefootequine5 ай бұрын
I have forwarded your request to Bob so that he can respond directly.
@silekiernanphotography6 ай бұрын
Fascinating. Thank you!
@tegan2mares6 ай бұрын
Excellent conversation, especially interesting to me is Bettina's historical understanding of the different horse training approaches. I admire her as a trainer and rider so much. Thank you. Also, I would like to be part of bringing awareness to how to have horses' letting go of their tension as a result of correct work. What I was taught, and practice, is all about releasing tension. My teacher shared from the Willi Schultheis/Fillis lineage, and he also studied with French masters Col Carde and JC Racinet. My own interest is applying the principles and techniques to solve all problems in a very wide variety of horses.
@aprilplummerastablepace6 ай бұрын
Hello Wendy, I am late to the party with your webinars but I have to say I’m working on catching up. I am loving the guests you get. What a blessing the updated information on horses is. So grateful you and others have taken the time to do these.
@aprilplummerastablepace6 ай бұрын
Great video! Thank you so much to everyone taking the time to make these.
@annemariebroek3716 ай бұрын
Super interesting. I hope studbooks will oblige breeders to test and prevent that is going worse. But a lot of money is involved, will be a hard trip.
@rosemaryabbott10206 ай бұрын
I saw that Secretariat was put down because he had laminitis. The things that are done now for it seem to be simple like the pads on this video and shoes that help relieve the horse from pain.
@dianebarrett59986 ай бұрын
The farrier schools need your app. They still don't see the heel and dorsal wall lines and how off the new farrier is. I've had horses for 59 yrs and have seen this schooling before