HORRIFIC BULL's HOOF ... & it all goes WRONG!
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- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2022
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Follow my life on farms in south west Scotland, working not as a veterinarian, but as a professional hoof trimmer.
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I should have said - off camera, whilst the bull was still in the crush the farmer administered strong pain killers and anti inflammatory drugs to help the bull with his foot - those drugs would also help massively with his other issue
People that say you’ve put on weight are just mean you body is your business not there’s
@@papazrc2213 *theirs
Maybe he's one of those bulls who has a weird reaction to pain killers. Maybe that's why he was having trouble standing? If he's still on them, he may just be having happy dreams and doesn't want to walk around.
As you can tell, I'm trying to look on the bright side!
Please just keep us updated, that's all you can do and all we can ask for. No one blames you I hope you know that. Hoof trimming is your livelihood and we know you do your best for every animal.
P.s. absolutely love all the music you use. Who chooses it and where from?
I don’t know what kind of painkillers the bull was given, but some can cause drowsiness as well as pain relief. Perhaps there’s a bit of that going on.
Does anyone else just sit here and watch videos like this at like 4 in the morning
Just saw your comment and it's 4:03am right now hahaha
Yes, lots of people that have problems sleeping are up watching you in the middle of the night. I watch most nights and I am fascinated with your program.
Can't stop, then miss my alarm in the morning lol
Yes me but it 5 19 where I am in england
no nooo noooooo DEFINITALLY NOT!
I have a big crush on the hoof GP. He is married, lives 4000 miles away and I am older than his great grandmother so, he is safe. :-) Bless his heart. He brings me joy.
Lol, me too! He is an absolute doll! And so darn kind!
Same!!!!
He is very cute.
Did the Bull die?😢
@@flaviaa.9620 I'm sitting here at 12:35 am wondering the same thing.
I dont know how you popped up on my phone, but i love watching you, Graeme!! And your crew
You are NOT fat. You're a hunk. Your care of the cows and bulls you trim is wonderful to watch. I never even thought about cow's feet until you. Keep on keeping on😅😂
It pains me to see your reaction, let alone the bulls injury. It’s clear you care deeply for the animals you care for. Thank you for being a wonderful person.
He looked on the verge of tears while the bull was struggling to stand😢
My sentiments exactly. He clearly cares genuinely for the animals in his care.
You're a wonderful human being. Thank you for taking such good care of these innocent creatures.
I have learned in my 73 years of life you can do everything correctly and still have results you didn’t plan for. Your body of work speaks for itself Sir.
You became a marine before you were 18?
I have noticed that too.
@@lushoberg8052 confusing
An early high school graduate, with parental pemission? Sure. Not the most mainstream option but possible, especially in the more distant past.
@@HdjfijcSome people lied about their age
I was horrified to see the condition of the bulls foot but then relieved to know you were the one the farmer called. The care you show towards all the animals you trim is awesome. This bull has a long road to go before his hoof is healed and the trouble he had for being in the crush so long showed all of us the reason you work so quickly. Thank you for going back to check on him so often, it only proves how much you care about all the animals entrusted to you.
Thank you for not editing the video and showing us what that poor big guy had to endure. It’s a great learning experience and some harsh reality that some need to experience. I hope he was able to heal from his wound and is doing well.
As my grandmother taught me: Some days are diamond, some days are stone. We look for the memories in diamond days and look for the lessons in stone days. Sometimes a day is both, and that's okay.
I don't comment on videos much but you have such genuine care for these animals that I had to share, for whatever it's worth, this little grain of wisdom that's helped me.
More like some days are dung, some days are dung with some rainbow ice cream sprinkles on it.
I've never heard that before but how true.
Agreed. I always tell my kids "it can't be sunny everyday, sometimes it has to rain". You just got to take the bad days and make the best of it, even if it becomes just a learning experience.
Like that there. Your grandsmothers words has reached a stranger ✊🏾
Like the Song from John Denver: Some days are diamonds, some days are stone. You need shadows in your life to appreciate the days full of sun.
That's farming, it's not always rainbows and sunshine. Sometimes the clouds and storms roll in. I'm grateful you showed me this and hopefully everyone else understands. Hopefully the big lad makes a full recovery!
you have the heart and soul of a poet my friend. An absolutely illustrious one at that
Ha, the joke's on you - I farm Skittles.
It's rainbows every day.
This comment section made me smile and laugh out loud. I hope you're all having a wonderful day.
Marc I so free with you! What a golden heart he has!
Los hay que vieron motivo para divertirse. Yo vi un animal SUFRIENDO mucho, con mal en las cuatro patas y eso suele tener solo un final que para nada deseo a ese pobre animal que dejaron llegar a ese punto...si fuera una persona,no lo harian.Pero a mi, los animales merecen TODOS los cuidado. Lo siento por el toro....😦😭😭😕👎
16:27 The compassion that you show for your patients, speaks volumes for the man that you are.
Heart was literally breaking when this big guy couldn’t get up. Couldn’t even look at my screen. This is not an easy job. Really takes someone with heart ♥️
In my untrained eyes, he went from not even wanting to touch the ground with that one foot to standing on all four feet. That's a great improvement.
I am glad the farmer despite being organic, was very quick to run to the vet so quickly and get what the bull needed. Thanks for showing us all the details as it gives us a full scope of cattle care. The good and the bad.
And aa
What organic farmers are against is the routine spiking of food with antibiotics, which is what large scale farms do. They give it whether or not the animal actually needs it. farmers like this guy have no problem getting the help they need for animals when they get sick though.
@@SammyDean-kt9nx 0
Antibiotics are completely organic
Antibiotics are used in organic as for treatment. The “no antibiotics” thing is because farmers will just feed antibiotics to livestock to make them grow bigger. But for medical treatment it’s fine.
Grew up with horses and an old corrective hot shower that was 92 to my 13 years. He shoed horses in the Calvary. But I absolutely can watch this all day! Dairy was not on our farm so I never realized how much work. Goes into keeping a sound cow or bull besides genetics. You guys are Awesome!! Thx
No wonder that poor boy was grumpy he must have been in so much pain. ☹️☹️.
You are just so caring and compassionate, the way you react when the bull goes down was so moving. You do such amazing work. ❤❤
He’s an amazing beautiful man inside and out.
He’s what is right in our world. 🎉.
His empathy for every living creature brings tears to my eyes. Seeing so much love brings me hope especially in light of being in the US and seeing our representatives being so crazy as trying to pick fights.
He certainly does Renda
Please do a FOLLOW UP ON THIS BULL PLEASE, he has fans now that care!
Thank you for sharing & caring animal love.
Still no follow up 😔
@@gpslaying It's only been a month, might be a bit longer before a follow-up.
@@InternetGravedigger yes I know. I also was thinking about the time interval between then and now,however, I hope he doesn’t forget.
probably eaten🙈
The video on June 22 has an update on him at the end. It's good news (as good as possible at this time)
This is why I love your videos. They always feel honest. Not every day is a good day, but your work is helping animals, and that is why every day still is a good day in some way. You can't save them all, and because the bull had been such trouble before, it was common sense to leave him in the crush while waiting. This time it went wrong, the other twohundred times it has been fine.
I love how much you really care about these animals. The fact that it hurts you when they are in pain says so much. Hoping the big guy recovers quickly ❤
It broke my heart to see the bull suffering so.. I’m so glad though he recovered and to see the compassion you have for your patients is so heartwarming! Cheers from a large animal Veterinarian’s wife in Ontario, Canada! 🐄 ❤️
Does it also break your heart to see them living if feces.. how can y’all claim to care about animals yet leave them to live in Poop.. their feet are literally going to stay infected living like this.
Omgoodness I'm watching from Ontario Canada too lol
(Kanata)
@@denisem1080 I’m in Barrie! Nice to meet you (online) lol 🐄 🐮 ❤️🇨🇦
Oh boy! Bet y’all have your share of interrupted nights!! Still…vets are special. God bless y’all!
The bull was died
Remember that you aren’t a vet and you have stated yourself many times, there is only so much you are able to do for them. I have watched enough of your videos to know you care deeply about each cow, bull, heck even that calf you had to work on.
You do the best you can, that is all anyone can ask
I know he does great work, but, some of those cows look awful honey. Do they get just a regulated amount of good?
I never knew that leaving a cow in a crush for 10 min would do that now I understand why you do your job right but ALWAYS try to get them out quick. Love the transparency Graeme and how u go out of ur way for the betterment of the cow/bulls🐃🐂❤️❤️🐂🐃
It wasn't 10 minutes, there was a lot edited out.
@11:30 He says the bull was in the crush for about 10min.
The real issue isn't leaving a cow in the crush but that the bull was pushing and pinching it's nerve against the crush trying to get away.
@@AlphaNxOmega also I believe that’s why there are the 2 of them working on the animal at the same time. 1 person in front working on the hooves up there, while the other fellow is working in the back. It decreases the time the the bovine is in the machine.
The look he gave you, in that little field, when you went back to check on him, was like, "If I could run, you'd be a dead man." I've watched several of your videos, and you seem to genuinely care about these animals, and that's all that matters.
I have viewed this video 3 times over the last year and appreciate your caring for all of the cows and updating us, too. Hope by now the bull is fully recovered and back to his full time job!
I didn't see any of the bull any better. No 2 week update?
I remember a few months ago, replying to a comment from someone who had a background in veterinary nursing, but not in farming. They gave it all a good song and dance about cleaning the cows' feet, keeping things sterile. Myself and others tried to tell them it was impossible and impractical in a farm setting; both because of a cow's general lack of cleanliness and also because the aim was to get them out of the crush as fast as possible. But they weren't really having it. As far as they were concerned, when they were immobilised in the crush, you could take the time to clean off the cows' feet before you start work.
I hope that person has watched this video. Because THIS is what we were trying to tell her at the time.
Good on you, Graeme. There are a lot of people nowadays that get very offended by reality. You never want it to happen, but unforeseen circumstances and - heaven forbid - accidents do happen. I respect you a hell of a lot more than I already did anyway for being brave enough to show us the bad, as well as the good. It makes things that much more real and relatable. Fingers crossed this mardy moo ends up feeling better. :)
Very well said
This has the same energy as a yt vid of a woman who had a dog with a large bump of fluid. The woman was a rn or nurse practitioner. So instead of taking it to a vet, She took a syringe to suck out the liquid but when she emptied the contents, she would stick the dog with the same needle about three times before changing it.
Hi Graeme love your videos how is the big guy doing now?🌹
Fantastic guy to show the good and the bad
@@katara_grayson I’ve seen that video. The dog had been to a vert and was okay with her treating the dog by removing the fluid herself . So should she have used a needle Everytime? I don’t know. I think a much larger syringe would have been better she wouldn’t have had to stick the dog so many times.
We had black Angus cattle when I was a kid, and the bulls were always really friendly. Like scary friendly-at 7 years old when a 2,500 lab animal takes an interest in you and follows you around the pasture like a dog, it can be a bit frightening.
Frightening to you maybe, but I would've definitely been trying to weaponise them
@@CoRLex-jh5vx Please don’t
@@CoRLex-jh5vx Lmfao. Ride them into battle type of situation
@@ApatheticBlogger I grew up next to a field that had about 20 bulls in it a few months a year, the electric fence was the only thing keeping me from doing just that
So cute until they kill you. Bulls are one of the most dangerous things on a farm, statistically. That's why many farms breed via AI.
I dairy farmed with my dad and his brother,for 25 years, now I’m disabled, but that still doesn’t explain why your channel is so fascinating to me. I absolutely love your videos and your sense of humor. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a person work so hard for your family.
It’s in your genetic memory.
You can see in your eyes the compassion for the bull! What you do is such a labor of love! I'm so glad that you return to check on him!
Graham you might not see this but you’ve been helping me a lot recently with depression issues. I love your positivity and the mindset you have. Thank you for what you do
Thank you for not falling to the pressure society puts on people, you will get better keep on partner! 🤠
Good for you Michael. Keep fighting the good fight. You're not on your own.
I struggle with depression and anxiety, I was doing OK with my anxiety, my main anxiety issue was going out, I was going out into my local town center once a week, I had got to that point on my own as the mental health services were rubbish and I felt it was pointless having their "help", and then we went into lockdown and I said a few times that lockdown was basically my life! But when we could go out again, I was back at square 1, I didn't want to leave the house, and going out alone, that was a huge no-no!
But, using the same method I used before, I'm now going into town every 2 weeks, which I have only just started doing this week! And I hate to admit it, but I went with my Son and not on my own, but I left the house and I feel that that is the more important part!
I feel the same way, I lost my husband of 30 years last month and these videos help lift my spirits
Michael
Your not alone. Literal sunshine and fresh air are 2 major important medicines that you can take. Not sure about civil in your area..but mountain passes helped me. Be safe be well I'm pulling4 u.
I never knew there was such a thing as hoof trimming (city kid here) I'm 72 years old and am impressed with your genuine concern for each animal. Cows are part of our cycle of life. You treat them with respect. If I had a herd, I'd want to care for them. Nice job young man. All the way from the state of Florida, USA.
Welcome to the herd! We're mostly urban dwellers, but here we are. Some of us have acquired quite decent theoretical hoof-trimming knowledge. If ever hoof-trimming came up as a trivia category at the local pub's Tuesday Trivia, give one of us a bell.
Totally agree
I was born and spent 26 years of my life in a poor part of south London on a council estate- the equivalent of the ‘projects’ I guess - I spent 16 of those years working on various farms and horse barns, foraging, doing bushcraft etc
I love your care and concern.
I’m glad you shared it. It alllows us to see the reality of what these animals go through … and you
Oh Graeme, that poor bull. 😢 I hope he improves enough to resume his duties!! And he earned the right to his attitude. If my foot was like that I'd have an attitude too! Thanks for sharing the good as well as the bad. It's brave of you. Ignore any haters and don't let them bring you down.
Graeme?
Be strong Graeme,and the bull will be strong too!
@@docholliday4546 the Hoof GP has a name and it isn't Graham
So would i i have that in one of my fingers some and it hurts like hell at times
Well said. I agree on every point.
This was rough to watch, but I’m so glad that you shared it. I’ve heard you talk about wanting them in and out of the crush as quickly as possible before, and this really helps solidify why that is so important.
I watch all your videos because I can relate since I grew up on my 1907 family farm and I now own a fabulous cutting horse here in Central Oklahoma, United States of America. Keep giving great cow pedicures.
I’ve seen several of your videos and already had a huge respect for what you’ve been doing to help these creatures out. Your response and words at the end just added a whole new level of respect and admiration. I wish more people learned from things with the grace you showed.
Sharing the bad with the good makes sense, it adds to your authenticity. You are not doing a show, you are working and caring for animals. We love you for it, and your concern for a lame bull, with a horrific injury, is so amazing! Thank you for sharing, I really enjoy watching what you do. Some of us have been around live stock, I worked at the state fair and in several stables growing up so its a flash back to a past. You are much kinder then many I saw, when I had a horse I was very particular about who my Farrier was!
Having grown-up with livestock, sometimes this is the harsh reality and I commend Graham for his honesty
What you’re doing is pure, honest, difficult work and you deserve all of the rewards that come from it.
I just wanted to say it’s so nice of you to go back and check on the bulls when something goes wrong your Awsome Gram!!!!
Without you, I never would have the knowledge of what hoofed animals go thru in their lives. Truly an eye opener. Thank you..... love your videos......
Please keep us updated on this bull, even if the news isn't the best. My fingers are crossed for him! Keep doing what you're doing and thank you for being so honest with us ❤️
Thank you for showing the good, bad, and the ugly. It’s important that viewers see this side too. Your compassion and empathy for these animals is more than clear, and you are absolutely incredible at what you do ❤
Prachtig werk en ook het aangepaste materiaal om snel en efficiënt te werken. En ja dat is het boerenleven 😮n er zit altijd wel een dier tussen dat extra verzorging nodig heeft. Gelukkig krijgen ze die ook. Jullie zijn heel bekwaam in jullie vak een plezier om te zien. Ook de manier dat je de gekwetste dieren opvolgd. Super werk❤👍👍👍👏👏
Love how devoted you are to your work and your upbeat personality. You deserve all the success and the spoils that come with it. I never knew I would be interested in watching hoof trimming. Thanks for the videos.
I have nothing to do with farming. I came across your videos by accident. And I’m a vegan which makes this slightly more odd. But. You treat these animals with respect and kindness. You try to make them healthy and have a good life. You do so much more then I think you realise. And despite not being the dairy and cattle industries biggest supporter I’m so glad these animals have you. Thank you for sharing the ups and the downs of your work. You show the reality of this world and educate people at the same time
I agree with you
I love steak
do you love being a douche also or just making a special effort today
Oh my god a sane vegan, wasn’t sure you existed, nice to see you do!
Me to I came across his video by accident, I’m a vegetarian. I’m addicted to his videos. Lol
You are so endearing! The way you care for all the cows and bulls (even the ones with attitude) warms my little heart. I'm so glad I found you on Tiktok because now I settle down after work and watch these videos to chill to! Keep doing what you're doing. You're educating people who are "city girls and boys" into the realities of farming and cattle and its so informative!!
OMG! Poor guy! Hope he heals well and is in less pain soon.
Graham don’t beat yourself to a bloody pulp with the fact this bull got severe pins and needles brother. You did all you could to get him in and out of the crush as fast as possible. This is one of the worst injuries we’ve seen so far on the channel. These cows and this bull are very lucky to have someone who cares so much about them. You’re a good trimmer and a caring man. Thus proven by the fact you came back to that farm to check on the bull on your day off. So keep fighting the good fight man. You’ve always done more good for these cows than harm. Keep that in mind.
I discovered you while I was unwell and waiting for surgery. Surgery just happened and you have been a lifeline. I hope I can survive recovery .. this is so hard. You are a delight and I wish you much luck and happiness. Hello from Rocky Mountain House Alberta Canada. I work as a librarian which is the polar opposite from what you do but I really enjoy your passion! Thanks for everything!
Bless you 💖 speedy recovery 💖
Best of luck with your recovery! ❤
I wish you a speedy recovery❤️
😳🇫🇷🇨🇭🌺
Michelle Wutzke I love this channel too. I will pray for your recovery. Remember Jesus loves you.
Out of all the videos I've seen of yours, this one was heartbreaking. I'm hoping he made a full recovery. As always it's so wonderful to see how caring you are with the animals.
As a veterinarian never abandon a suffering animal. Congratulations on worrying about this bull - I am Brazil - São Paulo
Your Brazil?? 210 million people live in you?
I applaud your honesty. It’s so rare to see someone show the mistakes as well as the triumphs. 😎🇨🇦😎
He didn't make a mistake... There was no way around having the bull in the shoot that long..
@@docholliday4546
He said he made a mistake.
We learn more from our failures than from our successes. Pretending that we don’t make mistakes doesn’t give us the opportunity to do better next time. 🇨🇦
My grandfather told my father who told me. "You have to work, you might as well do something you love waking up to." This is exactly it...
playing in cow muck ?
@@melanisticmandalorian8909 He does more than plays in cow muck.
@@melanisticmandalorian8909 it’s all healthy! Better than being stuck indoors on a PS2…… sometimes he takes his boys with him!
@@julzcarpenter5431 yes, because playing in cow muck is so much better than playing on ps2. On an unrelated subject, do you want some magical beans to trade for a cow ?
Your compassion is endearing and serves to remind us the harsh truth of life. It is necessary to be reminded sometimes that we are stewards of animals, not to have dominion over them but to hold their care as important as our own. We do what we can with what we have. ❤
i wanna love him... even though he is cranky. ugh my heart hurts that they are in pain like that!!! im so glad you are there to care for him even though he is cranky
This video got me a little teary-eyed, poor bull... he's a beautiful creature and deserves to have a life as comfortable as possible.
i hope you are vegetarian
@@Fabsi87 why? You don't have to be veggie to love animals and Graeme certainly isn't one.
@@Fabsi87 No, in fact I eat a high meat diet (mostly fish and poultry). Because that's what my body needs, I can't get very much energy from plants. We all have different ways of getting nutrition, no diet can work for everyone. People need to stop moralizing about what they eat and just listen to their bodies.
Aww, that poor guy. 😢 I'm glad he has caretakers that work so hard for him and feel so deeply for his pain. Please update us on his progress.
I wouldn't feel too horrible. No one here would possibly know that if a bull was in a crush too long that this would happen unless they themselves are farmers or farm veterinarians. You did more good by showing us the harsh reality than you know. Thank you for being honest with us.
Bless you and thank you for caring so much for the animals you treat. You clearly have a profound connection to the animals you care for. I grew up on a dairy farm and the farmer who cared for his cows was very kind to his animals. So I can see it.
Your love and concern for these animals is so abundantly clear. Sometimes it’s just a bad day for everyone. I hope your spirits and Mr Bull’s foot are on the mend.
You can see the pain and devastation on your face watching the cow. I just wanted to give u a hug. You did everything you could. I appreciate you showing us your heart
Love This show.
How many children do you have, your creating a play are. Well done to you and your family. Its a great service your providing these poor animals and the farmers.
I will love to meet the person who takes care of you after a hectic day. You are truly an angel 🇳🇬
I wondered if he hadn’t already overstrained the front left by bearing more weight on it to keep his injured hind right off the ground. He has a lot of muscle/weight over his shoulders, so leaning away from the pain for months may have been more than his tendons/ligaments could handle when stepping down after being overlong in the crush. All my hopes and well wishes that he recovers. He’s a very handsome fellow, and crankiness is understandable.
I appreciate that you are showing all sides of business. You have stated several times that it’s not always a good ending. Like everyone else I’m looking forward to seeing updates on this bill.
It’s heartbreaking to see such a big, strong animal literally brought to his knees in pain. 💔 Even though it wasn’t your fault, I can only imagine how awful you must have felt. It’s good that you didn’t edit that out because it’s a risk you take every day and the reality is that some days just go well.
I’m sorry this happened to you. It was a perfect storm. The trauma to the hoof, the resulting infection, the pain killers and sedative along with the length of the time in the crush. This is not a failure by far. He was standing in the sun in the end and you did make a difference. I love watching for the cows, they are my favorite animal. You are so patient, kind ,and caring. I like to see the good and the bad. It makes the transformation more rewarding. Keep doing what you’re doing and I’m sure you know , we’ll keep watching.
Poor Graham was really caught between a rock and a hard place, wasn't he? He knew it was less than ideal to keep the bull in the crush that long, but if he'd let him out there would have been stress and pain involved in getting the drugs into him.
It’s just heartbreaking when you see an animal struggling. You did everything that you could do. It’s just very stressful when recovery isn’t going the way you had hoped. I completely understand your situation my friend. Being a retired Certified Nurse Midwife, things like this turns you inside out .
Relieved that the boy has taken a turn for the better. You did well; thanks for your openness.
So glad there are cari g people who can help the animals. Thank you for your loving heart and God bless you!!
YOU ARE A GOOD HUMAN. THE WORLD NEEDS MORE PEEPS LIKE YOU
Was holding breath & prayering he was a little better & starting to is a relief
Still saying prayers for them all & Thank you for everything Y'all Do 😭❤️🔥🪶🪐💯🙏❣️💞🧬🐈⬛🐈⬛🖤💫🥰😇😞
Well if I ripped my toenail off by accident, got an infection but still had to walk around on that all week I'd be pissed about life as well; I totally understand that big guy hating on anyone trying to disturb him. Here's a dumb question though: could a vet do anything to "fix" that problem and allow new horn to grow on that claw, eventually allowing full recovery?
There's not much you can do with cattle. Generally, cattle aren't trained like a horse or dog. They are produce and money makers, hardy and sturdy animals, not very smart.
He said it’s organic farm so they won’t use antibiotics. I don’t get it, personally, why they would let this bull suffer.
@Bob Stanley, what he said was, being an organic farmer he doesn't have antibiotics on the farm at all times. As he spoke, the farmer was on his way to the vet to get antibiotics for his bull. It appears this farmer knows that antibiotics are there for a reason, but are not to be administered routinely.
@@bobstanley8376 the spray they put on the bull's foot is an antibiotic spray. They just don't always have antibiotics on hand.
@@nanjunkster I never understood not having antibiotics at all times. Even if not administered often, they're often enough necessary that having the stuff on hand for situations like this is necessary. You don't know when an accident will happen, and not having the stuff is precious time wasted. If the farmer would've had it, the bull might not have gotten that injury.
Organic farms can do as they please, but don't not have it handy. You never know when you'll need it. Doesn't everyone have a bottle of tylenol/advil handy in their medicine cabinet?
What type of accident would cause the hoof to be ripped away like that? I'm glad you're taking care of these animals!
The toe gets stuck and to take it out of the place it's stuck in, the cow twists the toe and by doing so the hoof capsule releases.. Ir any similar event..
They may not even know what exactly happened. If he caught his foot in something, I'm sure the farmer has checked wherever he might have stepped so none of the others get lame like that. If you think about our own feet, sometimes a wrong step can cause pain and we don't know why. I imagine it's the same. 😁👋🧡
I once worked at a livestock market and a truck backed up to the loading ramp but didn't back up all the way. There was a gap between the truck and the ramp and when the cows unloaded, one of them caught her hoof in that opening and walked right out of her hoof.
@@gerryjohnson294 Ouch!! That would not be good
Hoof edge getting stuck in the gap of a grate. See those HUGE gaps on the floor? That's where it go stuck. These type of grates are unsafe.
I never expected a video about hoof care to make me cry. I hope he recovers. It's not your fault tho! I'm glad he got good care from someone who has his utmost best interest at heart.
You seem like just the nicest, funniest, kind hearted, animal lover and family man. I think A LOT of “American” men AND women could learn much from you all. Makes watching a true BONUS.😊 thanks
Am I the only one that was virtually scratching him behind the ears and giving him kisses telling him it's okay big boy your going to pull threw. Also now I know why you have to be efficient and timely with the crusher.
How is the Bull now? I was absolutely devastated for the Bull and of course for you. I literally gasped and covered my mouth for the duration after he stepped out 🥺🫣
14:45 Check here
😢😢😢😢😢
Did you not Watch until the end where he went back to check on the bull??
he is talking about the hoof cap not the crushed nerve@@lesliechapman6040
By you asking that question tells me you didn't watch until the end. I get it lol i had to forward through some of this one myself. He put in the comments that off camera, the farmer administered strong painkillers and anti inflammatory medicine.
Basically the bull went down like he did because of being in the crush so long. It has belly bands that holds the cow or bull up and supports their weight. That's how they're able to raise 2 or more hooves at the same time. The cow/bull tend to get lazy and just let the bands completely support them. Plus this one was trying to get away and was pressing on nerves as they were waiting for the farmer to get back from the vet with his medication. So he was in the crush way longer than he should have been.
So basically when he tried to walk out his legs were asleep. Just like us when we sit one way too long and try to get up and it's oh NO. Oh NO this ain't working out too good lol. But he did go back later and check on the bull and he was no longer in the hospital pen. He was in the pasture eating grass with the cows and while not completely healed, Graham said he had made a mass improvement
You definitely care so much for these animals. The fact that you came back again to check on the bull was a tribute to your character. Thanks for the videos. I’m in WA. State and have friends who own dairy farms. Love to visit but was never aware of the care for their hooves. Just amazing what you guys do for them.👍😊
I just found your channel from the Fiona video. It is so encouraging to see how much you care about the bulls and cows. Thank you for showing the good and the sad. After all that's the way life is. Cheers from the pacific northwest . Canada side. And yes I have subscribed.
I for one am glad you didn't edit out anything. While watching this I felt devastated to his condition. It's like my own pet was hurt. I can't imagine how you felt being a caretaker to this animal. My heart breaks.
Graham you have such a tender heart! It’s heartwarming to see just how much you care for these cattle. You are awesome and I hope you know that. I hope he gets better soon too ❤️
Was introduced to your channel by my co-worker supervisor who watches your videos regularly. Being raised around farm animals, this resonates with me. Shades of the wonderful James Herriot books. Honesty and showing the good with the bad is part of life and the reality of having animals all round. If the farmer had not been able to catch and bring him in, the suffering would have been much worse for him . Bless you and your family and coworkers for your dedication and deep concern for the animals. You are the kind of person that all who work with animals should be like. Thank for all you do!
Would have loved to have know about this hoof trimming for cows. If I was 60 years younger. I would have tried to work up the courage and money to go to Scotland to see this guy and his team work with love on these cows. Love watching this. Yes I guess they do this in the USA but Scotland calls.
Before I could even watch the beginning, I had to watch the end to make sure there was hope for the bull. But I promise I started the video over and watched all the way through. It is soooo hard to see an animal suffering! Thank you for your compassion, that is the only way I could get through this video. Please, please, PLEASE keep us updated on this beautiful grumpy soul!
This "little" dude had me in tears. I agree, Eury. I'd love to see an update on this beautiful Angus. This episode made me wish that some empathetic creative person could invent a prosthetic temporary hoof to protect a bull's or cow's damaged foot until the problem is solved. 🥺🥺😢😭😭😭😭
You and the farmer have both tried to help this bull and that's a monumental statement to how much you care for the animals. Thank you for caring and for sharing these cases -- the bull may pull through yet, but if not, he was at least given a solid chance.
I appreciate you showing the unhappy bits, it’s much more honest.
I grew up with 5,500 heifers assorted goats bulls and ranch horses and mules.
We still drove steers to the rail yards for Train transport to market.
We sure could have used you and your crush then.
I miss those days and have happy memories of them. I moved across the country but we still have some angus cows doing the mowing.
I’m super impressed by your professionalism and how much you care about the well being and comfort of these amazing animals.
I never enjoy seeing an animal in pain, but it is really good to see the way you care for them and about their health. I wish more people were like you, compassionate, caring, and motivated to provide the best possible care you can.😊
It’s good to see you again my friend, yes claiming you as such! I am elated to see your channel taking to new heights! I would love to have a coffee an dare I say meet your Mary Queen of Scots! Thanks for doing you! ❤
He's a big beautiful boy. He's strong and feisty; That can help. You're giving him a chance. That's more than he would have had otherwise. No matter what though, it WAS a good day. You helped him get relief from the pain and THAT, kind Sir, IS a BLESSING!
Prayers for Mr. Blackstone the Bull for complete healing and a long happy life, Prayers for you as well Graeme and your beautiful heart. Never stop being the incredible man your beautiful wife and children love!
Graeme, I’m really sad that the bull is in such pain - I watch Tom Pemberton’s RUclips channel and I remember the unfortunate fate of his Angus bull, Neptune, when he was injured. I hope this bull can recover enough to perform his function as a breeder otherwise he’s no longer earning his keep. I wish the world was all rainbows and unicorns but unfortunately it isn’t. Thank you for sharing.
I love how the horse "pulls over" at the beginning! TOO COOL! It must be amazing to live there!
I hope all is well. It's good you have shown us this experience. Poor bull; may he recover completely. 💗
Mr. Parker, yours is a brilliant heart of compassion and kindness and honesty; qualities of humanity our race is in desperate need of in trying times. Were I a rich man, I'd fly to Scotland just to buy you and Craig a round of beer to thank you for all the hard work you put not just into your job, but your videos also.
I would bring coffee. !
Poor bully...if I was in chronic pain for months, I'd be super cranky too. Oh wait, I am! Now I really feel bad for him. Glad your perseverance is helping him.
His temper will definitely not improve with frequent handling for more investigations and treatments and without that his outlook will definitely not improve.
Please remember this animal will be around 1000kgs of testosterone fueled muscle that can easily kill a man with out provoking if stressed.
The last scene in that small pasture, when the bull got up.....he looked much better. His musculature and his coat had a noticeable difference. Hope he heals.
Again this was a very interesting video. Enjoy how you do a lot of teaching as you explain in detail what you are doing to the bull’s hoof step by step. I am sure he was in so much pain and glad he is getting the care he desperately needed. Watched him slowly start walking I am sure he felt so much better . Admire your energetic and charismatic outlook as you confront each challenge of caring for these animals, you genuinely show your love for your profession . Hope the bull’s hoof heals so that he soon feels better…
You can clearly see how much Graeme cares for the cows and bulls he treats. It’s good to see the hard/bad things as well as the good things. Keep up the good work Graeme!
Please keep us updated on him. Remember, you have to walk through the valley to appreciate the mountaintop. Blessing to you and yours.
You can truly understand that you care about your patients. They may be animals but they are still patients. The love and care you show them makes me very happy someone is out there fighting for them. No wonder you have so many subscribers.
Hello Graham
Sometimes we all have our not so great days. I have recently had some bad news about myself , But I put everything that's terrible and I look for you The Great Hoof GP . You are always funny and compassionate when it comes the Cows and bulls .
Your amazing . Sending blessings and love from me to you and your family..
After having seen Gracie's journey, this is hardly a downer by comparison. Given how stubborn the bull was about being treated (reasonably so), the fact it got treated at all towards recovery certainly gives him more of a fighting chance than he had the day prior. Here's hoping that leg eventually regains its vigor with the rest of him.
I had similar thoughts. Sad thing is, we don’t know this bull by either him name, or number. Somehow an identifier helps, just like knowing the names of persons requesting prayers. It looks like he did get to be outdoors in the sunshine, with a buddy so he wasn’t just alone and in pain. Hope the farmer gets guidance from the veterinarian, too.
What happened to Gracie? I heard she was sold, hopefully not to the knacker.
@@patpierce4854 well if uk organic rules are anything like the US..he's got little hope on this farm unless he recovers on his own. That's the cruel downside to organic, animals suffer needlessly because they aren't allowed basic treatment like antibiotics, pain relief, steroids and still be organic. They can have all the woo-woo herbs and other shit that dont work though. They can treat and sell into a traditional herd or sell to slaughter after a withdrawal period.
So your hippy dippy organic farms can only exist as long as they either are allowed to let animals suffer with treatable illnesses longer than necessary, die preventable deaths or conventional farming takes their cast offs.
@@evil1by1 Er... You really ought to read Graeme's comment. Organic does not mean 0 antibiotics ever. That is literally what the bull got off-screen. Being "hippy dippy" does not mean being braindead. :T
@@MrMarket1987 Unfortunately, they're not wrong, at least for how farming works in the US. Organic farming does mean that the animals cannot have antibiotics - the animal is watched and treated with other treatments, but no actual systemic antibiotics because of the organic label. The second a cow gets any antibiotics, her milk is no longer considered organic and she must be removed to a different herd. In the UK, it works differently - they use antibiotics only as a last resort (which means the animal does suffer more than necessary if you ask me) but the animal is allowed back into the herd after a hold period to ensure the antibiotics are out of their system. In the meantime, her milk needs to be discarded.