- If your horse has persistent lameness and doesn't seem to be improving
- is head-bobbing
- is hollowing its back when ridden
- throwing its head
- resisting going right or left
- stumbling, landing toe first, not reaching, bucking, and is otherwise resisting training...
Then your horse is probably in pain!
A lame horse doesn't want to be ridden, can't be trained, and can't be sold.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
Fortunately, research has provided us with new ways to look at the equine foot and given us new ways to provide hoof care for your horse.
Help for Horses is a service for the horseowner, horse, and farrier using new information based on research by many vets, farriers, and clinicians.
For a consultation, please email your name, address, phone number, your horse's problem, and the best time to call to:
helpforhorses@live.com
Bob Solman is a 2000 graduate of the Cowtown Horseshoeing School in Miles City, Montana.
He is a Natural Balance farrier specializing in lameness and is a member of the
Equine Lameness Prevention Organization, a non-profit founded by Gene Ovnicek.