For those asking about the shackles. If cows have injuries they won’t have the leg stability in the back to keep their legs together especially when the injuries are on both back legs. If a cow splits which means both back legs go straight out sideways it will tear all the hip joints and hip ligaments. This is normally fatal to the cow because they can’t stand. They can be picked up by a set of hip lifts but generally the damage is already done. The shackles arnt ideal but they are a better alternative.
My son (6) is now claiming he's a "cow expert" and when we went to visit a Farm last Thursday he was grilling the staff about the cows feet 😂 he's got ASD and you're his current hyperfixation, he's watching your videos every day and then using his Alexa to find out facts about cows!
@@Trekki200 She's one of the main reasons behind better treatment of cows, particularly in the USA. I hate to say it but the larger, and the factory farms in the USA have a dreadful reputation for animal welfare. Even so, many have improved a lot since her work. She was the focus of a Horizon documentary (equivalent of Nova in America) years ago and I found her fascinating. I have a son with Asperger's and we reckon I'm mildly so (but at 58 (today!) I honestly can't be bothered to find out! 😆), and I felt a deep understanding of her character. Awesome lady.
I was once a "normal" elderly grandmother living in Virginia, USA. But now I find myself looking for this Hoof GP channel from Scotland daily worrying about the cows there and the condition of their feet. Is everyone out of pain? Are their feet healthy? God forbid, will they find dermititis today? Will we ever get to see a herd of Cooies? I will not move from my laptop when I find a new episode and am finished watching it. LOL! My grandsons, with arms disapprovingly across their chests just say, "Neeny, you realize this is NOT Normal". I just smile happily and tell them I don't care, I just love every minute of this, even watching how the gory stuff gets healed.
I’ve got my 3 yr old grandson watching you and he always goes “Oh Grammie look at that PUS!!!!” He also talks to the cows “it’s ok miss cow, Mr. GP will fix you right up. I promise it won’t hurt anymore after.” Thanks for entertaining us both and teaching the kiddies about your job.
@westzed23, he has a Grammie that rescues abused puppies and neglected exotic pets, he lives with dogs, cats, chickens, sugar gliders, degus, chinchillas, a mini horse and an orphaned blind squirrel named Peanuts. He’s a champion for animals even in pre school.
Maybe you should show him the channel "Ocean Conservation Namibia". It's a bunch of volunteers that go out onto the beaches and catch seals so they can free them from ropes and plastic entangled around their necks and fins. He might like it :0
@@nobody.of.importance That is a great channel. There are shorts and longer videos. They started small and have helped so many seals and other ocean animals.
Never realized the hand strength you need for your job, as you always make it look so easy to slice through the cows hoof. Fantastic job. Have never had, nor will I ever have, anything to do with cows, but love your videos.
I remember this poor lassie. she'd lost her footing and gone splat, where the chain was actually to support her so she could heal. I remember thinking at the time, the hoof injuries were most likely related to the splat incident.
Obviously her ligaments aren't perfect yet, she's still got the shackles on (don't worry folks, those are a good thing!). And that hoof is definitely well on its way to recovery, just gotta keep at it.
Thanks for letting us know! Im still teary-eyed from seeing her in those chains. I had to pause the video to see if anyone could make sense of why. I've been a subscriber to HGP since almost the very beginning so I was *almost* certain Graeme wouldn't post a video that showed any cow being mistreated in anyway.
@@QuimBeeLivingstone he definitely won't go to a farm that mistreats their cows. what probably happened is she did the splits, one back leg went one way, the other went the other, which of course cow legs aren't designed to do, when they lay down their legs are supposed to be on the same side. When that happened, she hurt her ligaments, which makes the splits more likely. The shackles are so she doesn't do that and the ligaments heal. Once they do the farmer or vet can take the shackles off. He has treated shackled cows before and he explained why they were being used. A search should find one of those videos.
You’ve been doing this for so many years but you still treat each cow like it’s special and it’s nice to watch. Maybe it’s because I’m an animal lover of all animals but I find this so endearing. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I know after 1rst trim, she had relief. Good that the farmer called YOU!! These videos are interesting, because if someone has trouble with their cow 🐄 hooves, I can recommend them watch your videos 😮 🇺🇸
I find it AMAZING how fast these issues clear up or at least start to. I’ve had horses most of my life. Although, I’ve never had problems near this magnitude on my horses, I don’t remember anyone else’s horses who did that healed or was on their way to healing this fast. That was very compromised and to see the difference in 8 weeks is amazing.
Like you, I've only ever had horses. I wonder if it's because horses' hooves comprise a whole unit, whilst cows' hooves comprise two separate claws? The problems Graeme encounters tend to occur on one side or the other (very occasionally both claws are affected), whereas in horses any problem will affected the whole foot. Just a thought...😊
I've been watching Peter the Farrier, he works on horses in the Uk, you would love his channel ❤ I have just subscribed to Graeme now too and it's interesting comparing differences and similarities, but both caring and compassionate ❤ cheers from a kiwi 😊
I am so relieved that this poor cow is healing up well, I only wish that every cow’s feet are washed before you treat and trim because it’s so much easier to see what your talking about
It’s good to see that you’re teaching the next generation. That’s the only way to keep our trades alive. We’ve lost cobblers because they don’t make shoes like that anymore and nobody wanted to do it now we’re starting to lose watch repairman
It’s explained in another video that shackling of hooves legs is to prevent a cow from hurting herself - when they have lameness issues, they don’t go down properly, so they risk doing the splits, and a lot of damage, if their legs aren’t forced to stay close together.
They usually hobble cattle because they've been injured and/or weakened doing the splits and can't stay upright on their own. The restricted movement helps them stay upright and regain their strength.
They do that so her legs don't splay out like doing the splits. Because it's happend before and it's preventing it happening again untill she's had time to heal from the initial injury. Looks crazy though.
Concrete really is tough on cow hooves. They need to be on grass or rubber. Nice to see this healing progress.. being a good steward of our animals, wether they be pets, or commercial livestock, is so essential.
Never stand too close to a cow's backside if she's on spring grass. Lots of water in the grass and makes them very loose. If they cough while pooping, I've seen a green stream go more than 6', like out of a fire hose. That's how I learned. Old Oregon dairyman.
We got a new bul, and he was a kicker. He came from a farmer that abused him, so I can't blame him for kicking out. So till he learned we were not going to hurt him and he was going to get plenty of food and water and the most important lots of LOVE. My dad shakeled his hind legs. It only took 3 months for him to stop kicking and that we were not going to hurt him.
Your grinder skills are amazing. Although your cowpassion far surpasses those skills. Thanks for spreading your light & love all around the globe. Having a trade skill and getting your hands dirty to help others is not for everyone. I worked in the plumbing industry for 20+ years but my fear of spiders & crawl spaces kept me in sales/purchasing, I only got my hands dirty in the warehouse. My favorite thing was helping people and educating them on how to help themselves & when to call a professional.
I’m from Fowler California on a little almond farm. I love watching you take care of the cows! You are the age of my kids! My grandchildren are teenagers and still love to come visit me. You have a lovely family!
I'm finally caught up! I've been binge watching in spurts since Easter of '23 & I just got caught up today. The videos have been informative & fascinating. Some folks like to watch Dr. Pimple Popper, I like to watch the Hoof GP. A couple of months ago I was watching a streamer on Twitch. The streamer mentioned watching a cattle hoof trimmer from Ireland, I & a couple of other viewers mentioned you & suggested they check out the Hoof GP. My grandfather used to work for All West Select Sires, so I've accompanied him up & down the state of California, visiting dairies. He used to drive a company van that stored canisters of frozen bull sperm, then spent the last couple of decades before retirement tracking herd numbers of company clients.
So lovely to see how much Craigie Boy has grown in confidence over the years. Thanks for these videos Graeme, you’re doing a fantastic job for these cows 👍🏻
My hubby and I were travelling back from a weekend in Blackpool to East Lothian and every field that I saw with cows I was hoping their hoofs were ok. Respect for Coo’s now💜💜💜💜
It's great to see a massive difference in the state of her back hooves, GP and Craig, a couple of weeks ago, when you filmed her feet, all I could do was say, "Ouch"!
So good to see the doing better! She has the best in HGP taking care of her! I love when you guys are goofing around with each other, that just means you all love your job!😊
Hey there, I’ve been watching for a while and I love what you do to ensure that these cows have the highest quality of life possible. One thing that I always wished you did is linking the previous video you have on a specific cow in the description, so if I want to go back and follow the case’s progression I can do so more easily. I fully understand if this would be too much of a pain in the neck though.
Beautiful work as always 👏 😍 Revisit videos are my favourite, very intriguing to watch the progress the cows have made after receiving help from the Hoof GP team!!😁❤
Such painstaking work! Really you are an artist, a sculptor. Watching you it is as though the cows hooves could be the finest marble or a precious metal. I find myself holding my breath sometimes as you take tiny bits away and talk about not going to far. Wonderful to see this cow walk out of the crush so much more comfortable.
Love these guys and the work they do! It's easy to ignore animals' pain because they don't openly express it - just like kids. It takes a special person to pause and hear what animals can't say. You are all amazing!
Look what you’ve done! Are you so proud of your knowledge and abilities? Smiling wide during this video. Still adore you lots dear GP. Many blessings ❤🙏🏻
My mom and I worked many jobs together. Our last gig was the post office. She got killed on way to work at 330 am. July 15 2023. I miss our banter. Used to say when customers ask how iwas. I'd smile say welli got to work with this old woman. I'd then hug her and say but I wouldn't want any other way. Miss her everyday
Good work again GP, it is always nice to see results in your work, I prune and maintain fruit trees for a living, and I am always happy to hear from my customers the results of my efforts, usually good, but similarly to your line of work there things outside of my control, and mother nature can cause things to not work out. Either way, I would choose working outside over a desk job everyday of the week. Also, if I recall correctly, from a video you did last year, your Birthday is around the corner, so Happy Birthday, and may your next year be a good one as well.
*Here's your next Business win:* Salicylic dissolvable pouches. Instead of messy powder that that gets wasted on the floor. A quick dissolving packet (like those heat warmers you shake to activate and keep in your gloves and boots). The pouches can come in two sizes and they will keep the acid where you want them to be. The packet dissolves on its own or from the iodine or anything liquid. *Just a thought.* *Quicker, easier and less waste.*
Just WOW! The difference is remarkable! I love your work and the passion you have as you speak about it. This world needs more like you! Thanks so much for all you do. I never comment, but I couldn’t help myself with this one. I’m a huge fan from the states! Much love and appreciation for you and your family and team!
Love seeing these updates. How long will she wear the shackles? I know tendon/ligament injuries can take a bit of time to resolve. I hope she is doing better, in that regard.
Myself and my family are traveling together and im feeling quite bored so im taking this chance to catch up on some hoof gp and my 12 year old sister is watching over my shoulder according to her is really interesting but grose at the same time lol, give me a few weeks and she will be a fan ❤
For those asking about the shackles. If cows have injuries they won’t have the leg stability in the back to keep their legs together especially when the injuries are on both back legs. If a cow splits which means both back legs go straight out sideways it will tear all the hip joints and hip ligaments. This is normally fatal to the cow because they can’t stand. They can be picked up by a set of hip lifts but generally the damage is already done. The shackles arnt ideal but they are a better alternative.
glad you explained that . i was getting ready to sak
Thanks for the explanation...
Thanks! I came to the comments to ask that very question.
I was going to ask...
Thanks for providing information on the shackles. I was wondering why they were being used. Your explanation makes perfect sense.
My son (6) is now claiming he's a "cow expert" and when we went to visit a Farm last Thursday he was grilling the staff about the cows feet 😂 he's got ASD and you're his current hyperfixation, he's watching your videos every day and then using his Alexa to find out facts about cows!
Have you ever heard of Temple Grandin? She's an university lecturer specialized in cow behavior and has ASD (and done a fair bit of activism on both).
Bless his heart!
@@Trekki200 She's one of the main reasons behind better treatment of cows, particularly in the USA. I hate to say it but the larger, and the factory farms in the USA have a dreadful reputation for animal welfare. Even so, many have improved a lot since her work. She was the focus of a Horizon documentary (equivalent of Nova in America) years ago and I found her fascinating. I have a son with Asperger's and we reckon I'm mildly so (but at 58 (today!) I honestly can't be bothered to find out! 😆), and I felt a deep understanding of her character. Awesome lady.
Oh you've got one too, lol. I'm so glad he's got his "expert" on. Best to all of you.
That is precious.
I was once a "normal" elderly grandmother living in Virginia, USA. But now I find myself looking for this Hoof GP channel from Scotland daily worrying about the cows there and the condition of their feet. Is everyone out of pain? Are their feet healthy? God forbid, will they find dermititis today? Will we ever get to see a herd of Cooies? I will not move from my laptop when I find a new episode and am finished watching it. LOL! My grandsons, with arms disapprovingly across their chests just say, "Neeny, you realize this is NOT Normal". I just smile happily and tell them I don't care, I just love every minute of this, even watching how the gory stuff gets healed.
I’ve got my 3 yr old grandson watching you and he always goes “Oh Grammie look at that PUS!!!!” He also talks to the cows “it’s ok miss cow, Mr. GP will fix you right up. I promise it won’t hurt anymore after.” Thanks for entertaining us both and teaching the kiddies about your job.
Your grandson is so cute. He's learning about caring for animals.
@westzed23, he has a Grammie that rescues abused puppies and neglected exotic pets, he lives with dogs, cats, chickens, sugar gliders, degus, chinchillas, a mini horse and an orphaned blind squirrel named Peanuts. He’s a champion for animals even in pre school.
Maybe you should show him the channel "Ocean Conservation Namibia". It's a bunch of volunteers that go out onto the beaches and catch seals so they can free them from ropes and plastic entangled around their necks and fins. He might like it :0
@@nobody.of.importance That is a great channel. There are shorts and longer videos. They started small and have helped so many seals and other ocean animals.
@nobodyofimportance, thanks for the reccomendation, we will check it out!
Hoof GP never gets old. Can't even explain why it's so interesting, but it is!
Its an interesting job that involves animals and empathy. The details are also fun to watch
Never realized the hand strength you need for your job, as you always make it look so easy to slice through the cows hoof. Fantastic job. Have never had, nor will I ever have, anything to do with cows, but love your videos.
This post was so fulfilling. This cow was in terrible pain. Thanks to Graeme there is light at the end. Thanks to Craigie Boy and Kevin ❤❤❤❤
I remember this poor lassie. she'd lost her footing and gone splat, where the chain was actually to support her so she could heal. I remember thinking at the time, the hoof injuries were most likely related to the splat incident.
Huge improvement from her last trim. Glad to see she’s on the road to recovery.
Obviously her ligaments aren't perfect yet, she's still got the shackles on (don't worry folks, those are a good thing!). And that hoof is definitely well on its way to recovery, just gotta keep at it.
Thanks for letting us know! Im still teary-eyed from seeing her in those chains. I had to pause the video to see if anyone could make sense of why. I've been a subscriber to HGP since almost the very beginning so I was *almost* certain Graeme wouldn't post a video that showed any cow being mistreated in anyway.
@@QuimBeeLivingstone he definitely won't go to a farm that mistreats their cows. what probably happened is she did the splits, one back leg went one way, the other went the other, which of course cow legs aren't designed to do, when they lay down their legs are supposed to be on the same side. When that happened, she hurt her ligaments, which makes the splits more likely. The shackles are so she doesn't do that and the ligaments heal. Once they do the farmer or vet can take the shackles off. He has treated shackled cows before and he explained why they were being used. A search should find one of those videos.
My favorite is watching the redoes. It show how far she has come and the comfort she is feeling. Outstanding job.
You’ve been doing this for so many years but you still treat each cow like it’s special and it’s nice to watch. Maybe it’s because I’m an animal lover of all animals but I find this so endearing. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Poor 🐮🐄... prayers for a speedy recovery. Great job Graeme as always. Can't wait to see her again on the channel fully healed 🎉🎉🎉.
I know after 1rst trim, she had relief. Good that the farmer called YOU!! These videos are interesting, because if someone has trouble with their cow 🐄 hooves, I can recommend them watch your videos 😮 🇺🇸
I’m really happy that she is feeling better now than she was a few weeks ago
Thank you for helping that sweet old cow ❤ She's in a rough patch, but is lucky to have a team to help her heal!
I find it AMAZING how fast these issues clear up or at least start to. I’ve had horses most of my life. Although, I’ve never had problems near this magnitude on my horses, I don’t remember anyone else’s horses who did that healed or was on their way to healing this fast. That was very compromised and to see the difference in 8 weeks is amazing.
Like you, I've only ever had horses. I wonder if it's because horses' hooves comprise a whole unit, whilst cows' hooves comprise two separate claws? The problems Graeme encounters tend to occur on one side or the other (very occasionally both claws are affected), whereas in horses any problem will affected the whole foot. Just a thought...😊
@@Spacetwerp Excellent point. Interesting screen name - spacetwerp. Are you a fan of the space program then ?
I've been watching Peter the Farrier, he works on horses in the Uk, you would love his channel ❤ I have just subscribed to Graeme now too and it's interesting comparing differences and similarities, but both caring and compassionate ❤ cheers from a kiwi 😊
She's healing wonderfully! I hope her hips heal soon, so she can lose the shackles.
Oooh, I love your follow ups! 🐮🐄🐮🐄👍👍💖🐾
I am so relieved that this poor cow is healing up well, I only wish that every cow’s feet are washed before you treat and trim because it’s so much easier to see what your talking about
Poor dear. I'm glad she's on the mend. I feel so sorry for the old girl.
I've had a long, rough, tiring day. Watching you all bring comfort to a cow with problems is comforting.
It’s good to see that you’re teaching the next generation. That’s the only way to keep our trades alive. We’ve lost cobblers because they don’t make shoes like that anymore and nobody wanted to do it now we’re starting to lose watch repairman
Graem, awesome job healing this little lady up this far....now let's go all the way...and it's great that you gave her a new pair of slippers :)
Why are the back legs shackled? I’m not a dairy farmer or anything like that, I just enjoy watching these videos!
It’s explained in another video that shackling of hooves legs is to prevent a cow from hurting herself - when they have lameness issues, they don’t go down properly, so they risk doing the splits, and a lot of damage, if their legs aren’t forced to stay close together.
They usually hobble cattle because they've been injured and/or weakened doing the splits and can't stay upright on their own. The restricted movement helps them stay upright and regain their strength.
They do that so her legs don't splay out like doing the splits. Because it's happend before and it's preventing it happening again untill she's had time to heal from the initial injury. Looks crazy though.
@@howizeethank you for that information, I’ve never seen it before!
@@growingupinthegarden8998yes I’ve never seen anything like it before! It makes sense for the issue you highlighted! Thanks
Concrete really is tough on cow hooves. They need to be on grass or rubber. Nice to see this healing progress.. being a good steward of our animals, wether they be pets, or commercial livestock, is so essential.
So glad this cutiepie feels better now! Also thank you for showing her adorable face & giving her some pets for us
You boys are truly Angels❤Your cattle patients must be the luckiest in the World.
Thanks Graem for giving us an update! You do an amazing job!❤
I love that we got an update on this little cow!
Thank you for the update. It is very helpful to see the results of your treatments.
Never stand too close to a cow's backside if she's on spring grass. Lots of water in the grass and makes them very loose. If they cough while pooping, I've seen a green stream go more than 6', like out of a fire hose. That's how I learned. Old Oregon dairyman.
I love seeing the revisit videos so much. Its really great to see progress.
I absolutely love the follow ups!!! What a good feeling success story! ❤❤❤
Wonderful to see - thanks for sharing the process & the update
Great progress! Hopefully we see her again in a few weeks.
We got a new bul, and he was a kicker. He came from a farmer that abused him, so I can't blame him for kicking out. So till he learned we were not going to hurt him and he was going to get plenty of food and water and the most important lots of LOVE. My dad shakeled his hind legs. It only took 3 months for him to stop kicking and that we were not going to hurt him.
Your grinder skills are amazing. Although your cowpassion far surpasses those skills. Thanks for spreading your light & love all around the globe. Having a trade skill and getting your hands dirty to help others is not for everyone. I worked in the plumbing industry for 20+ years but my fear of spiders & crawl spaces kept me in sales/purchasing, I only got my hands dirty in the warehouse. My favorite thing was helping people and educating them on how to help themselves & when to call a professional.
Poor girl, she looked a right mess before! What a difference you’ve made !
I’m from Fowler California on a little almond farm. I love watching you take care of the cows! You are the age of my kids! My grandchildren are teenagers and still love to come visit me. You have a lovely family!
There is a PhD waiting for anyone who can write a paper on why watching these videos is just so satisfying.
😊👍
I know, right!? 😂 I’d read it just to find out why I watch these videos! 😂😂😂
😂❤
@@MH-qb9ev Not at all, and I stand by my comment, even though it was a tongue in cheek reference.
how do I send it I to you.
Love when you do follow ups. I am always wondering how these girls are doing . Thanks. 😜✌️🐄
Glad to see progress in this girl.❤
I remember this trim looking forward to seeing the follow up x
I have no cows and I am no Farmer but I love see your videos! It's great time see how you help the animals. Greetings
She looks so much more relieved and walking better. Thanks Hoof GP. ❤
I'm finally caught up! I've been binge watching in spurts since Easter of '23 & I just got caught up today. The videos have been informative & fascinating. Some folks like to watch Dr. Pimple Popper, I like to watch the Hoof GP.
A couple of months ago I was watching a streamer on Twitch. The streamer mentioned watching a cattle hoof trimmer from Ireland, I & a couple of other viewers mentioned you & suggested they check out the Hoof GP.
My grandfather used to work for All West Select Sires, so I've accompanied him up & down the state of California, visiting dairies. He used to drive a company van that stored canisters of frozen bull sperm, then spent the last couple of decades before retirement tracking herd numbers of company clients.
So lovely to see how much Craigie Boy has grown in confidence over the years. Thanks for these videos Graeme, you’re doing a fantastic job for these cows 👍🏻
So CLOSE TO 2 million! A testament to a caring teacher! 🎉
Thank you for the update Graeme. She is so much better now. ACAP!
Another fantastic job! I get not only a great education from you, but joy in your successes, and interactions with the others.
you do such a caring and loving trim , glad she is on the mend
My hubby and I were travelling back from a weekend in Blackpool to East Lothian and every field that I saw with cows I was hoping their hoofs were ok. Respect for Coo’s now💜💜💜💜
It's great to see a massive difference in the state of her back hooves, GP and Craig, a couple of weeks ago, when you filmed her feet, all I could do was say, "Ouch"!
YERSSSSS!!! Omg! Its so nice to see how much that healed!! you sir, are a the best hoof pedicurists IN THE WORLD!!!
God Bless you Brother. Thanks for all you do for these wonderful critters! By the way, you're dang close to 2 million subscribers - congratulations.
Wow what a huge difference she looks so grateful
So good to see the doing better! She has the best in HGP taking care of her! I love when you guys are goofing around with each other, that just means you all love your job!😊
Thanks for letting me know about the shackles.
God love her, she looks sooo much better. Bless you for helping her, Graeme!
Well, she is doing much better, I think she was pretty proud strutting down that aisle after her trim! Thank you Graeme and Craig!💕🇨🇦
Love the real time before and after.
Wow! She looks so much better!! I love to see a happy cow and a happy crew🥰
Thanks for helping fur babies
Hey there, I’ve been watching for a while and I love what you do to ensure that these cows have the highest quality of life possible. One thing that I always wished you did is linking the previous video you have on a specific cow in the description, so if I want to go back and follow the case’s progression I can do so more easily. I fully understand if this would be too much of a pain in the neck though.
Beautiful work as always 👏 😍
Revisit videos are my favourite, very intriguing to watch the progress the cows have made after receiving help from the Hoof GP team!!😁❤
Such painstaking work! Really you are an artist, a sculptor. Watching you it is as though the cows hooves could be the finest marble or a precious metal. I find myself holding my breath sometimes as you take tiny bits away and talk about not going to far. Wonderful to see this cow walk out of the crush so much more comfortable.
Wow, that looks so much better. Great job taking care of the ladies
Thank you for answering about the shackles. Something new I learned today.
Wow she looks so much better! Thanks for the updates!
Love these guys and the work they do! It's easy to ignore animals' pain because they don't openly express it - just like kids. It takes a special person to pause and hear what animals can't say. You are all amazing!
Look what you’ve done! Are you so proud of your knowledge and abilities? Smiling wide during this video. Still adore you lots dear GP. Many blessings ❤🙏🏻
EXELENTE TRABAJO ...FELICITACIONES!!!!!!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍
Brought a smile to my face hearing the genuine joy in your voice when seeing the healing. Keep up the good work!
Thank you for helping her! I hope she makes a full recovery 🐄
My mom and I worked many jobs together. Our last gig was the post office. She got killed on way to work at 330 am. July 15 2023. I miss our banter. Used to say when customers ask how iwas. I'd smile say welli got to work with this old woman. I'd then hug her and say but I wouldn't want any other way. Miss her everyday
😔
I know it’s that bad you can take amazing care of her!!!
At least 2 more updates please!!! This cow will be famous cuz of you. Everyone needs to see the recovery
Great to see this lil one has progressed great job lads ...
Outstanding work Graham. Simple as that.
Fantastic video if possible it would be lovely to see another follow-up but if not possible that's ok, as I do enjoy watching all your videos x
I love your work. You are compassionate and caring. God bless you.❤
Glad she is walking and getting better❤
Thank you for all your hard work with the cow's ❤
She looks so much better! Thank you for an update.
Good work again GP, it is always nice to see results in your work, I prune and maintain fruit trees for a living, and I am always happy to hear from my customers the results of my efforts, usually good, but similarly to your line of work there things outside of my control, and mother nature can cause things to not work out. Either way, I would choose working outside over a desk job everyday of the week.
Also, if I recall correctly, from a video you did last year, your Birthday is around the corner, so Happy Birthday, and may your next year be a good one as well.
Well done my friend I have Taught you well.Keep up the good work.
Another wonderfully effective treatment revealed! So thankful for what you do for these ladies and lads.
Love hearing the absolute pleasure in your voice when you state how well its healing
omg what a differance. Brilliant x
Bless her heart!❤I hope she gets all better real soon, she’s got a lot going on. 🙏🏽
Her foot looks so much better.Bless your heart I am so glad.
Great one! Betgween you and your brothers, I may have to relocate to Scotland and become a hoof-trimmer/historian/artist! Very well done, all of you!
There are still cows in your country that need hoof trimming.
*Here's your next Business win:* Salicylic dissolvable pouches. Instead of messy powder that that gets wasted on the floor. A quick dissolving packet (like those heat warmers you shake to activate and keep in your gloves and boots). The pouches can come in two sizes and they will keep the acid where you want them to be. The packet dissolves on its own or from the iodine or anything liquid. *Just a thought.*
*Quicker, easier and less waste.*
Just WOW! The difference is remarkable! I love your work and the passion you have as you speak about it. This world needs more like you! Thanks so much for all you do. I never comment, but I couldn’t help myself with this one. I’m a huge fan from the states! Much love and appreciation for you and your family and team!
Graeme, now that’s what I call a result 👍👍
Very impressive 😊well done sweet Coo
182 😊😊❤
Love seeing these updates.
How long will she wear the shackles? I know tendon/ligament injuries can take a bit of time to resolve. I hope she is doing better, in that regard.
Well done! A job you can be proud of!
Myself and my family are traveling together and im feeling quite bored so im taking this chance to catch up on some hoof gp and my 12 year old sister is watching over my shoulder according to her is really interesting but grose at the same time lol, give me a few weeks and she will be a fan ❤
Love hearing the satisfaction in your voice when speaking of this girl’s improvement!