
Balancing and Shoeing Trotting and Pacing Horses
Optimizing Performance and Comfort for Trotting and Pacing HorsesBy William J. MooreLength2h 17m
About this audiobook
In "Balancing and Shoeing Trotting and Pacing Horses," William J. Moore presents a comprehensive exploration of equine hoof care, emphasizing the intricate techniques involved in maintaining the balance and health of trotting and pacing horses. Moore intertwines practical advice with a thorough understanding of equine biomechanics, utilizing both intricate detail and clear, accessible language. This work serves not only as a guide for practitioners and enthusiasts but also as a reference point in the broader context of veterinary science and animal husbandry, revealing the evolving practices of equine care anchored in tradition yet informed by modern veterinary research. William J. Moore, a highly respected farrier with decades of hands-on experience, combines his practical knowledge with academic insight. His passion for equine well-being and his dedication to the craft underpin this work, reflecting his commitment to improving the standards of hoof care in the industry. Moore's background, steeped in both rural tradition and contemporary equine science, positions him as a credible voice in the field and enhances the relevance of his insights throughout the book. This essential text is highly recommended for professionals and aficionados alike. Those involved in the care of trotting and pacing horses will find invaluable knowledge that will not only enhance their practice but also deepen their appreciation for the complexities of equine anatomy and biomechanics. Moore'Äôs insights serve as a vital resource that enriches the understanding of horse care.
Audiobook details
GenreScience and Nature
Length2 hrs 17 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateNov 5, 2021
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1INTRODUCTION.
2THE ART OF SHOEING HORSES.
3I. FOALS.
4II. PREPARING THE FOOT FOR THE SHOE.
5III. A TROTTER INCLINED TO SINGLEFOOT AND PACE.
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6IV. CAUSES FOR BECOMING ROUGH GAITED.
7V. SHIN HITTING OF THE FRONT LEGS.
8VI. HOW TO MAKE A SHOE TO PREVENT WINGING IN.
9VII. SHIN HITTING OF THE HIND LEGS.
10VIII. KNEE AND ARM HITTING.
11IX. JOGGING A KNEE KNOCKER WINTER AND SPRING, AND THE BEST WAY TO SHOE AND FIX THE FOOT TO DEVELOP THE MUSCLES.
12X. A BAD SHIN, KNEE AND ARM HITTER, TROTTER.
13XI. SHIN, KNEE AND ARM HITTING PACER.
14XII. ELBOW HITTING.
15XIII. AN UNUSUAL CASE OF ELBOW HITTING.
16XIV. PADDLING.
17XV. HOW TO MAKE A SHOE TO PREVENT PADDLING.
18XVI. HITCHING, HOPPING OR RUNNING BEHIND.
19XVII. FORGING.
20XVIII. SCALPING.
21XIX. REMEDY FOR SCALPING.
22XX. SIDEWEIGHTS.
23XXI. WHEEL SWINGING.
24XXII. KNUCKLING OVER.
25XXIII. STUMBLING.
26XXIV. SPEEDY CUTTING.
27XXV. A BAD SPEEDY CUTTER.
28XXVI. GAITING COLTS.
29XXVII. NEGLECTED HIND FEET.
30XXVIII. KNEE ACTION WITHOUT EXTENSION.
31XXIX. HORSES THAT GET AWAY SLOW, BUT FINISH FAST.
32XXX. TO CONVERT A PACER TO TROT.
33XXXI. CONVERTING A TROTTER TO THE PACE.
34XXXII. CONTRACTED HEELS.
35XXXIII. CAUSE OF CONTRACTED HEELS.
36XXXIV. CORNS.
37XXXV. TOE CRACK OR SPLIT FOOT.
38XXXVI. QUARTERCRACK.
39XXXVII. DISHED OR SCOOPED TOE.
40XXXVIII. CONCUSSION.
41XXXIX. FOUNDER, CHRONIC LAMINITIS OR DROPPED SOLE.
42XL. CROSS-FIRING PACERS.
43XLI. NOTE OF IMPORTANCE.
44XLII. KEEP THE FEET LEVEL.
45XLIII. PULLING ON ONE LINE AT SPEED.
46XLIV. A GOOD JUDGE OF GAIT.
47XLV. BAR SHOES.
48XLVI. SLIPPING OR SLIDING TOO MUCH.
49XLVII. SIDEWEIGHT SHOES.
50XLVIII. TOE WEIGHT SHOES.