2017 International Hoof Care Summit Wrap-Up
Sarah Evers Conrad
March 10, 2017
Learn about what’s cutting-edge in the world of equine hoof care from our 2017 International Hoof Care Summit coverage.
Learn about what’s cutting-edge in the world of equine hoof care from our 2017 International Hoof Care Summit coverage.
A farrier shares ways he addresses issues in the caudal aspect of the horse’s foot.
Researchers looked at how four trimming models impact hoof form and structure.
Farriers need to observe a horse thoroughly, head to tail, to determine how to best trim and shoe him.
A roundtable at the International Hoof Care Summit covered shoe wear and what it indicates about the horse.
What do a dish, a crack, a flare, and a sheared heel have in common? All are hoof distortions.
Find out why understanding hoof biomechanics is important when making trimming and shoeing decisions for your horse.
Farriers manage and provide protection for horse hooves. Here’s a look at how they help maintain horses’ health.
The university is acquiring Middlefork Forge and the Midwest Horseshoeing School, both located in Illinois.
Hoof care experts discuss common equine foot issues, including club feet, underrun heels, and mismatched feet.
A farrier explains what a “normal” horse hoof is supposed to look like and how it affects shoeing.
Find out how physics plays an important role in how the horse’s hoof works and adapts to force.
Shane Westman, APF, is a lifelong horseman and has worked as a farrier for 23 years.
Farriers should practice smart biosecurity to prevent potential equine disease spread among properties.
British and Brazilian farriers are working around the clock to keep the equine athletes well-shod in Rio de Janiero.
Also known as “seedy toe,” white line disease is a serious hoof condition that requires vet and farrier intervention.
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