To the core episode; thanks very much. Id like to ad that an amazing fungal essential oil is Calendula.

Has Dr DeClue written any papers on this? Where can I find them?

Thank you having this conversation

Ross Keller is THE Master of understanding donkeys ! His knowledge is extraordinary. Believe everything he says. Respect and Thanks to you Ross!

Thank you very much for this podcast...

❤❤❤💃💃

Thankyou Audrey fascinating. Can I ask you about a horse who had a seizure and fell over backwards then couple of days later had signs of stringhalt. Can an upper motor neuron issues lead to a lower motor neuron issue? What about horses who seemingly have stringhalt symptoms after being on a particular paddock with certain weeds such as cape weed ?( Australia)

I appreciate your professionalism and great advice. This information gave me hope thank you.

I could hold my horse's leg still by gently squeezing and holding the sides of the hind tendon. My farrier was able to trim his feet safely when someone was supporting the leg this way

If untreated this disease progresses right?, but do some horses have milder cases? Can accupunture redirect the nerve circuit toward normal or less pain?

It makes complete sense!

SO helpful. My horse's hoof trimmer has been talking about developing heel first landing, but I haven't been able to see what she sees. I'm excited to try this slow-motion video method. Thanks!

Looking at the picture I am thinking this might be what's wrong with my horse. He's not as slung back as this one but my farrier thinks this may be his problem and will probably get worse. I would love to know what I can do help him.

Something I know very little about, this was very informative. I volunteer at a horse rescue and a horse came in with something that looked like a club foot to me (definitely high low). She also had a tooth growing into her cheek (which the dentist sorted out) so it was interesting to hear the link with dentistry come up.

Can you share his diet?

Have you involved an osteopath in the treatments pre or post steroid......

Is this one time injection

Soo helpful, thank you!

Congrats! I was smiling all the way through your video... 🐎😊

Hey there! I appreciate all this information so much!!! I have been feeling that learning about hoof care seems so complicated, I get overwhelmed. Will definitely be listening more.

Relieved I found this episode. Making the journey choosing boots for my 26 yr old trail partner.

❤

Filming the horse in slow motion is a great suggestion. However, it would’ve been even more educational for us had you explained what the corrective trim entailed.

How wonderful. it's beautiful!

What you are doing here is soooo incredible! It is something many of us who own and love horses dream about. The property you bought looks quite pristine in that it doesn't need lots of work clearing or demolishing old structures. You are really fortunate to have found it. Those two first horses look like they love it! Yay Alicia!

awesome!! what kind of posts and tape fencing did you go with?

Amazing Alicia and Vova ❤️❤️❤️ love you guys and love these updates. How incredible!

This makes me wanna cry tears of happiness!!! Congratulations!!

Last year I had a horse try and bite me in the face. I blocked it he then turned and blasted me with both hind feet several times. I was trapped in a corner. The owner froze and just stood there. I will only trim in wide open areas so I can escape if needed.

Thanks for taking us with you!!

Congratulations! It looks amazing! I can't wait to follow your journey and see all the horses you help heal!

Congratulations, you're going to help so many horses !

That looks amazing!

Amazing🎉❤

Scary! Congratulations 🎉

Alicia! It’s beautiful! I’m so happy for both of you. Well deserved! Can’t wait to visit. ❤🎉

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

Curious to know who the bodyworker was that first approached Celeste.

Thank you, very helpful.

Thank you so much

The link for the conference isn’t working

My horse was just diagnosed with navicular

Thanks a mil for this

I’m new to horses 2 years. I understand why hoof care is important because I’m constantly educating myself. Some of the more technical stuff is beyond my current comprehension. I use my horse for trail riding and he has a high/low front foot. He’s barefoot and he does well. Why are people so concerned with the look of asymmetric feet if the horse moves soundly. Is it just our desire for perfection?

Really good !! Thank you !

Awesome! This is a great video and a great tool to share with others! Thanks for all you do!

Amazing and truly informative for teaching owners to observe their horses, thanks a lot

Thank you Alicia for this podcast. I wonder if you will ever consider a follow up question and answer sessions with a few clients and farriers. In my experience I have asked what can I do to prepare for the trim. I have learned that one of my horses are sensitive to shoeing and I felt bad, but my farrier didn’t give us clear options, direction or suggestions. I have also found on multiple occasions farriers just ignore you as their way of telling you they no longer want to service your horse. This leaves the client (myself) and the horse in a bad situation. I would love to hear that a farrier can no longer trim my horse so I have 5 weeks to find another, rather than realize they just stood you up the morning of your trim. 😢. Also You have said more often than not that a horse owner know it’s horse best. They are like our babies, with that said it would be unwise for an owner not to ask questions and learn as much as possible. This doesn’t mean every suggestion from a farrier is the right one for your horse. I feel there is a fine line between being open minded and willing to try new things and just doing thing’s because your told to. I also find there is a fine line between confidence and arrogance in the farrier field. One is patient and willing to teach the other is too good to share their experiences, time and knowledge. Alicia again thank you for your time and podcast. Looking forward to a few more.

Just found your channel, thank you for sharing this info. I'm in central Arizona & it is next to impossible to find anyone that really knows what they're doing with a good barefoot trim. My 13 yr. old TWH foundered in April 2021 and I couldn't get anyone to drive out my way (even tho' I offered to pay for their time & mileage etc.) I realized that I was going to have to learn to do the trimming myself. I am so new to this world, but I have been holding my own and doing better than my previous farrier was ... I even offered to pay for him to learn how to barefoot trim, but he said he didn't agree with the method. Anyway :) I invested in Pete Ramey's DVD collection, his "Care and Rehabilitation of the Equine Foot", Christina's book "The Essential Hoof Book" (which I love!), joined PHCP, watching tons of videos (with loads of discernment based on what I've already learned) ... I'm overwhelmed, and taking it a bit slower, and looking fwd to taking some clinics when they become available in Arizona. Wondering ... are you located in Arizona? Oh! Just realized that I should probably also say that I've changed his diet. He gets bermuda (soaked), a cup of special care senior in a.m and p.m., Cal Trace Plus, and is on Pergolide. Doc isn't sure that he has PPID because of the way his numbers fluctuate (tested 3 times), but they were so high when we first tested him and fairly high the last time, that Doc doesn't think it's a good idea to take him off of it. I'm going to have him tested again in the spring. I took him off of the grass and after he started to get better I let him out with a grazing muzzle, but he became slightly gimpy again. On top of all of that, I'm wondering if he's slightly club footed, so this podcast has been helpful :)

nice video...thank-you