tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3204283740895921092.post5064292772766760158..comments2024-03-05T09:22:39.828-06:00Comments on Wyvern Oaks: Hoof odditiesjenjhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01737679332792618499noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3204283740895921092.post-16579731343259423002011-05-06T10:18:27.622-05:002011-05-06T10:18:27.622-05:00Cash: bars are really overgrown! His feet look d...Cash: bars are really overgrown! His feet look decent, though - that's how my horses' feet always looked on grass. I'm sure he's comfortable on them right now. You're right about the side view - underrun heels and stretched toe. <br /><br />Saga: are his walls thinner than Cash's? The walls look long - white line and chipping - but if it's going to lame him, don't cut them too short. His quarters are definitely too long! See how they're pushing the coronet band up? Can you take a tiny bit out of the quarters and see what happens in a week?Funderhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06358687366401205336noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3204283740895921092.post-18542676887002199572011-05-05T19:59:32.710-05:002011-05-05T19:59:32.710-05:00I can't answer any of your hoof questions (I w...I can't answer any of your hoof questions (I wish I had the knowledge!) but I wanted to comment on what you said about Saga grazing with one foot forward... Lilly does the same thing with her "bad leg". I always figured it was to take the strain off her ligament, but perhaps it's related to something else too. <br /><br />The event lines are always interesting. Lilly has A LOT of them all down her hooves. I'm waiting to see if they stop now that she's on the alfalfa pellets only.<br /><br />I'll be interested to see what others say about the hooves.in2paintshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15721328264615241612noreply@blogger.com