No. 297. Ida Hammer + 4: Empowerment through trimming

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Комментарии • 7

  • @CHorseGuitar
    @CHorseGuitar Год назад

    This was one of my favorite webinars! So inspiring! ❤❤

  • @comesahorseman
    @comesahorseman Год назад +1

    OK, here's a question. I'm 69, in good health, have a degree in Light Horse Management from UNH, and have worked as a vet tech for the last 35 years or so. Am I a little too old to work as a trimmer? 🤔

    • @surefootequine
      @surefootequine  Год назад +2

      No!!! :) BTW I went to UNH too!

    • @comesahorseman
      @comesahorseman Год назад +1

      @@surefootequine well, all righty then! Thank you!

    • @michellewal8219
      @michellewal8219 Год назад +4

      @@comesahorseman I am a bit older than you but only work on my horses, propelled to do so by the long toes left by the the pros in my area.

    • @comesahorseman
      @comesahorseman Год назад

      @@michellewal8219 thanks!

    • @judymiller5154
      @judymiller5154 Год назад +5

      I'm 76 and just took over trimming my mare last year due to the early navicular diagnosis and failure of numerous farriers to make any improvement in rehabbing the long-standing long toe, crushed heel problem. My hubby is an ex-farrier (and I've fired him, too, due to the same out of date techniques.). Its a matter of physical fitness, horse-handling skill, and desire. I don't have the hand strength to do much nipping, but learning that the recommended frequent touch-ups hasten rehab meant I only rasp walls anymore. I say follow your heart and your corner of the horse world will be blessed. ❤️🙏❤️