Видео

Thank you! It's incredibly helpful to see a real-time training session with a horse that is learning

Thank you for this.. Really helpful... For my CPE exams.........

I found your content while researching equine physical therapy. I work for an equine pt and we are currently having issues with the veterinary board saying she cant practice. Have you had any similar issues in your state?

This was a very helpful video thank you

That was fun and educational! Great to see people noticing the small things, assessing whether they are good or bad on a scientific level, and explaining the difference. These things can make a big difference to the health and well being of our horses.

Without a bribe?? You are bribing the horse. They learn that if they let you do what you want, they get a treat. A bribe!!

What was the first horse in the video lame from?

Does a horse not head bob when lame on the back end?

Hi, it would be useful to show a sound horse for comparison.

Very interesting! Love the concept of consent for our animals, and will give this a try with my dog who doesn’t love certain (okay, MOST) aspects of grooming and vetting.

Well whatever it is for, it looks good for the horse. LOL I just started doing it on my two horses. My thoroughbred is much more flexible during this exercise than my quarter horse.

Very nice, I like it!

A few days ago I started the clicker training 101 course and I'm so grateful for the opportunity to learn more about the equine, I don't have horses because I can't afford one or even do lessons but the information I am taking in makes me emotional because being poor means nearly nothing is available to you and I deeply appreciate programme's that I can also participate in without the worry of 'oh I don't have money' or 'I can't do this course because I need money' so again I thank you for you Passion for horses and the compassion to give free online classes❤❤❤❤

That was incredible! Thank you so much for your fantastic video footage and education. Mind blown! Definitely harder on the legs with the toe first impact, and your audio evidence to back it up.

Hi Barbara, FWIW, this looks like left hind limb lameness to me. I say this because his right hind fetlock drops more than his left hind fetlock, which probably indicates more weight is being placed on the right hind leg. Also, FWIU, lameness that is incited during the stance phase of the stride effects limb excursion differently than lameness that is incited during the non-weightbearing phase of the stride. Stance phase lameness will have a longer forward excursion and the leg will leave the ground sooner. Non-weight bearing phase lameness will have a shorter forward excursion and the leg will stay on the ground longer. An example of stance phase lameness would be a hoof abscess; an example of a non-weightbearing lameness would be an old soft tissue injury. So I would guess this horse has an old soft tissue injury in the left hind leg. Just .02. And THANKS for your videos!

Would you say, that a horse with radial nerve injuries will never be able to be ridden again? Thank you for sharing♥️

Thank you, very helpful!

Thank you for sharing this video welldone, I always think it’s a magic moment when horses realise what your trying to do for them, and then start to communicate with you asking for more, just incredible, as a positive , little comment, it would be great if you could typ letter in green rather than scroll, thank you looking forward to more of your skills x 🇬🇧

hi, during your evaluation are you also looking for a restriction in movement specifically on one side? Could it useful in detecting lameness? Thank you

Great video and explanation. Thanks Barbara!

you have a good intention, but need to get some decent editing equipment and think more about working where you know you left the camera

Juniper likes to try to steal the scenes, I see!

Love your videos!

This was excellent.

Don't think back of foot atrophy from lack of use,that's what she said, too simple and always gets some weight always. when foot collapse is present get toe first from rear pain.

I see it

I don t understand what si this for; is it for diagnosis or for improv😮ing something?

Lame Horse

My horse fractured his right stifle 2 years ago and I'm hoping to get a lameness exam since I feel the vet who worked with him in the first stages of his injury did him dirty

The horse is LIMPING

Can i t ll if their lame by the way there walking

Awesome video, thank you so much!!

Very nice beautiful 🐎🐴🐎🐴🪴🪴

This is how I get my horse to lift his front feet. Otherwise he holds heavy on the ground or pulls back.

This is so interesting - to see the slo-mo is so so helpful - thank you for the great info 👍🦄

Hi mate,pls help me with this my horse is standing with his left forelimb forward when resting in stall after we returned from riding.is it because of the stone bruise or something else.pls reply thanks a lot.

Wouldn't shoulder conformation factor into whether a horse could ever land heel first?

I have a 4 year old that shows obvious stifle issues going down slight slope. He seems fine going up. He has had several times about 6 that his patella stuck in upward position. Had to back him up to get back in. Been to vet about 5 times dealing with issue. Told to exercise him of which I even swam him for a couple months and patella still came out. Was supposed to be in barrel futurities but pulled him out of training due to this issue. I was hoping he would grow out of it or after conditioning he would strength if his quads. When I do lateral pull on his tail I can actually hear a click clunk in stifle area. Presently I am doing gentle slope exercises, isometric exercises ex lateral tail pulls and caveletti poles. I am not sure if this is going to help. My question is do I continue with these exercises or possibly do a surgery( fenestrate medial ligament or possibly have iodine- estrogen injected to make less lax. I am getting discouraged. He is a well bred, embryo baby and is a gorgeous horse. Please advise me! Maggie

What would cause a horses hocks to swing outward when walking?

Awesome! Great job! Im currently clicker training my filly and its nice to look ahead at whats upcoming for training! Thanks for posting! ❤

Very very good. Thx so much. I recently joined a group where click training is used and find it so so helpful and great progress. Yr video/instruction was excellent gratitude 😘

What can we do about lameness

Don’t get me wrong get some friends help with camera you. Have the right idea but remember. Your audience. Need to be in on the action even putting powder chalk marks on the floor. Good luck

Just found your series of videos. Thank you very much for posting this and modeling how to broach the subject of Farrier work. I am working with a draft rescue mare who foundered in both front feet. She has a lot of baggage when it comes to her hoof care. Through others who have posted about giving them a voice in their care we have made great progress in many areas, but hoof care has been the toughest subject.

Awesome video 😊❤

Can I post a video of my horse ?

Fantastic video. I'd love to send you a video of my boy. He doesn't seem lame but I think there's a soreness somewhere I just can't pinpoint it. He's such a good honest boy he hides it well if there is pain

Thank you for putting this together. I feel I have definitely learned what I should be watching for with my horse. It’s been very informative

What are some things to help this? Because my mare started doing this like 2-3 years ago and we were stretching her out, getting special vet treatments and she wouldn’t stop, so we gave her a year rest time but when we tried again she was still doing it. Is there any way to stop it?

Thank you for this video. My horse is older w/ arthritis, stiff not lame. I recently took a video while riding and noticed his hocks aren't bending much in the trot; walk was pretty good. Is that a sign they're fusing or have fused?