tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4512029654494965635.post1230854683420185374..comments2023-04-07T11:48:10.449+01:00Comments on Barefoot Horse Blog: FlareLucy Prioryhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04280373786413701480noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4512029654494965635.post-53974992409325630712011-05-21T23:16:11.049+01:002011-05-21T23:16:11.049+01:00GREAT post!
Very helpful w/ the links to your prev...GREAT post!<br />Very helpful w/ the links to your previous posts. I have been reading a lot of info lately about "deviations" of the hoof and how they come up as a result of something else going on either inside the hoof, or with the horse's physiology higher up in the leg or body. Interesting stuff!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4512029654494965635.post-10610691043668353852011-05-21T17:38:33.624+01:002011-05-21T17:38:33.624+01:00I have had several TBs who sometimes exhibit the d...I have had several TBs who sometimes exhibit the deviated hoof sort of flare. When my farrier see this he always checks carefully to see what is going on. <br />My horses are shod (right now mine is 50/50), but on the good barefoot blogs (like this one) I have learned a lot and it makes me grateful for how good my farrier is. <br /><br />Good topic, thanks for the information.Barbarahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01571711150060964222noreply@blogger.com