This particular hoof model is the "educator hoof." One side is long and the other side is trimmed. This is great for explaining to horse owners that do not have their horses trimmed on a regular cycle the effects that long cycles can have on the hoof, bones, limb, and other extremities, as well as the performance and soundness of your horse.
Saturday, March 12, 2011
What's In There??
I have two of these horse hoof models. Allie Hayes at http://www.horsescience.com/ makes these, and I think they are really neat to have for my clients to look at. I really enjoy when clients have questions and I can pull out these handy hoof models and explain what happens in their horses lower limb.
This particular hoof model is the "educator hoof." One side is long and the other side is trimmed. This is great for explaining to horse owners that do not have their horses trimmed on a regular cycle the effects that long cycles can have on the hoof, bones, limb, and other extremities, as well as the performance and soundness of your horse.
So if you get a chance be sure to check out the hoof models from Allie Hayes at http://www.horsescience.com/
This particular hoof model is the "educator hoof." One side is long and the other side is trimmed. This is great for explaining to horse owners that do not have their horses trimmed on a regular cycle the effects that long cycles can have on the hoof, bones, limb, and other extremities, as well as the performance and soundness of your horse.
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