"De facto standard, product or system with market dominance (1) Standard of care (2), the degree of prudence and caution required of an individual...
So, if you trimmed/prepped the hooves to accept shoes and then left, at the [tardy] behest[written or spoken] of the customer, against your better...
Russ has the same observations as I. In fact, he wants to give me back the one I got for him. :( Now that my hands have healed up and [somewhat]...
"Cool" is right.....brrrrrr
Sounds like the perfect opportunity to recuse yourself from this situation.
I picked up a couple of Ray's "I" rasps/files at the Summit. They are super, super sharp(almost too sharp) and cut really well, including your...
I think there is some disagreement on this point. Wouldn't that depend, at least in part, on the surface on which the horse is performing? And,...
Chris, can you elaborate on why it doesn't do well amd how you know it causes concussion problems?
~This is not a bakery, I don't sugar coat anything. If you ask for my opinion then that is what you will get. Don't be mad when it's not what you...
Not to mention how distressed the farrier becomes when s/he has to return several times to reset said distressed steel shoe..........;) IME, the...
Thanks for the information/write-up/ <some deletia> How was this increase measured and how much increase was noted? Front, hind, both? How...
It Depends. Leaving a hoof unshod after it has been prepped for a shoe, could well be construed as negligence on your part. A quick or sole...
Everyone likes judging Eric.............;) Indeeds. :)
Indeed. However, when/if that doesn't happen and as in this instance, the farrier expects he is putting shoes back on so he trims accordingly, to...
You'd leave a horse you just trimmed for shoes, barefoot? That's an invitation to a hanging and it won't be the owner's neck getting stretched.
I'm not a lawyer, so I don't know the answer. But liability for what and a law suit on what grounds? That said, not putting the shoes on and...
Yes.
The most important word in the farrier's vocabulary is, IMO, "No". It is also one of the hardest to say. Fortunately, as independent business men...
Only if you are appropriately stump broke.............
I use the stumpand have for at least 8-10 years. Works well and I really like it.
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