Archive for It's About The Horse The Free Forum for those Doing Parelli - and a whole lot More! "Anything forced and misunderstood can never be beautiful." Xenophon (430-355 B.C.),
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Mandy'sMarty
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NEW Textbook: Care and Rehabilitation of the Equine FootPete and Ivy Ramey are finishing a new book, "Care and Rehabilitation of the Equine Foot", which is scheduled to be released this November. This will be a 500+ page textbook with 689 full color pictures and drawings. It will feature chapters from the following contributing authors:
Robert M. Bowker, VMD, PhD;
Hilary M. Clayton, BVMS, PhD, Dipl ACVSMR, MRCVS;
Brian Hampson, PhD;
Eleanor Kellon, VMD;
Spencer LaFlure, EqD., DDS;
Kerry Ridgway, DVM;
Debra R. Taylor, DVM, MS, DACVIM;
and Kathryn Watts, BS.
http://www.hoofrehab.com/Care_and...bilitation_of_the_Equine_Foot.htm
http://www.hoofrehab.com/RameyBookOutline.htm
This new book is going to the publisher as soon as the last two chapters are final. Cindy "Hawk" Sullivan, Pete's original barefoot mentor, is the Chief Editor. When I learned that she had recently relocated back to Georgia, I had tried to get on her client trim list. She begged off and told me she was "covered up with a project and unable to come up for breath until November". Now I know what that 'project' is that's kept her so busy.
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misstux
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I just found out about this book last night from my trimmer. I can hardly wait until it comes out.
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learningthedance
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Now I know what to ask Santa (me) for Christmas, to go along with his Donkey Set.
Thanks for posting.
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Clarissa
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Marty I just had a look through the links. I note they place some importance on the structures of the Aussie brumby’s hoof. That concerns me because the typical brumby is an old fashioned TB derivative with typically bad feet. Yes there are many in the bush with good feet that are pony or arab derivatives, but they aren’t in the majority. There are also lots of mostly clydesdale derivatives too & they also mostly have really bad splayed feet.
Since the early 50’s when the first QH stallion was imported to Aust, there have been several attempts to upgrade the brumby to a more ridable shaped horse by letting QHx colts loose into the brumby herds to cross breed. But we all know that the traditional QH does not have sound feet either. Same thing happened using Appaloosa X stallions. Some enterprising people let some imported appys loose so they could run the foals & make a motsa. You should see the scrawny mangy hairless mongrels that resulted from those crossings with even worse feet than their dams had!
I honestly don’t think the aussie brumby is a good example of sound wild feet. There are horses in other parts of the world that have been wild for many more generations that the brumby.
Other than that it certainly sounds like a good book to have access to in a library somewhere close by.
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Mandy'sMarty
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The new book shipped to the printer today.
Pre-orders can now be accepted for November 10 release.
http://www.hoofrehab.com/Care_and...bilitation_of_the_Equine_Foot.htm
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Gillies_mom
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$176!
A bit out of my league I'm afraid.
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becdubie
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| Gillies_mom wrote: | $176!
A bit out of my league I'm afraid. |
Mine too.... Bummer.
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RickB.
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Caveat Emptor!
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sebocat
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| RickB. wrote: | | Caveat Emptor! |
What does that mean?
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Chablis
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| sebocat wrote: | | RickB. wrote: | | Caveat Emptor! |
What does that mean? |
Caveat Emptor! = Buyer beware.
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