In a message dated 10/23/2005 11:28:37 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
guest-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
Raise the front angles by 2 degrees and, if necessary, lower the
hind angles by 2 degrees
I agree with this, simply for the reason that your horse's biomechanics are
dictating (trying to tell you how to shoe him), but the farrier isn't
listening.
Sometimes, farriers remove just too much front hoof heel and not enough of
the rear hoof heal, changing the timing of the front and rear hooves' loading
and unloading.
