ridecamp@endurance.net: Re: Judging a trot on the ground

Re: Judging a trot on the ground

Trishmare@aol.com
Sun, 16 Mar 1997 17:19:51 -0500 (EST)

In a message dated 97-03-16 13:43:37 EST, you write:

Dear "Ti", thanks for the advice! I printed out your post, am going to ask
my farrier to trim as you suggest. I am blessed (cursed?) with a horse whose
hooves grow as fast as my farrier can trim them and sometimes wonder if this
isn't in itself the problem--! At least he always has plenty of hoof for his
frequent resets!
Trish & "pretty David"

<< My arab David ("A King David") also tends to forge at the trot. He is
short
backed and long legged. Short cannons, relatively long shoulder, medium
forearm, long from elbow to knee. I am hoping that dressage work will
help--he has never pulled a shoe, he HAS injured the bulb of his hoof by
stepping on it but that was when he was very green and unused to carrying a
rider. >>

The very best solution to forging is to raise the angles in front, lower
them
behind (speed up the front and slow down the hind. >>

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