tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15095013.post115530293160816857..comments2023-07-17T05:19:59.478-04:00Comments on Improving Communication Between Horse and Rider: General Hoof CareDeannahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11248012197291099658noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15095013.post-61961747754259027622007-01-25T19:23:00.000-05:002007-01-25T19:23:00.000-05:00Hey there - congratulations on being lucky enough ...Hey there - congratulations on being lucky enough to have a good farrier - <br /> ther's actually alot of particular elements to correct horseshoeing . Much more than meets the eye . i'm a farrier myself now for 16 years in the bay area california . what i found out after graduating from one of the worlds greatest horseshoeing schools was that they're not teaching everything that needs to be taught . Why ? well they just don't know. Neither did the industry standard textbook know .<br /> So the point is there's still missing information within the Farrier industry , you'll notice this if you visit forums and chat rooms and the like . <br /> So in general the horse world is still a bit behind the learning curve when it comes to shoeing . Horses everywhere come up permanently lame because of faulty horseshoeing practices. <br /> i got lucky as i discovered something about shoeing that wasn't taught in the schools and textbooks , as a result i have not had one single lame horse in over 16 years now while practising this method . <br /> if you'd like to find out more i'm available for free consultation . just get ahold of me <br /><br />john silveira<br />http://www.Care4Horses.comAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15095013.post-62475550323508260262006-10-30T05:51:00.000-05:002006-10-30T05:51:00.000-05:00This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.footfixerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17370724122055478122noreply@blogger.com