Covert Farrier Service

Covert Farrier Service Graduated from Oklahoma Horseshoeing School 2020, offering trims, hot/ cold shoeing, custom fit shoes, and handmade.

12/26/2024

Hello just wanted to give an update. I hurt my wrist last week and I’m on the mend. For those I haven’t contacted yet your appointment should be fine to stay where it is. For those I contracted to reschedule last week and this week I’m starting to see where I can put people to get caught back up. However things are slow as my amazing wife is in the hospital about to give birth to our second child. Thank you for your understanding and flexibility during this time.

07/06/2024

Covert farrier service is headed out of town if you need to get a hold of me please still Message me but know I can’t get back to you until at least Friday next week.

02/17/2024
11/22/2023

This is why ringbone is such a horrible diagnosis.

We know a hoof rehabilitation farrier who began her in depth studies and apprenticeships because she lost her mare to ringbone from a lifetime of improper trim set ups in the hooves.

Ringbone is an issue that is mainly occurring because of a lack of knowledgeable hoof care.

While conformation, genetics, and the horse's daily use are also factors, how the horse's foot lands is super important to the long term soundness of the animal.

“Severe ringbone and side bone”
- JB Hoof Care

Now that we got your attention look for more on the subject of foot and leg health next week.

https://enlightenedequine.com/2012/05/15/hoof-angles-part-4/

10/27/2023
Well Mr. Groundhog says 6 more weeks of winter. Although it’s beginning to feel like spring. That means it’s time to tak...
02/02/2023

Well Mr. Groundhog says 6 more weeks of winter. Although it’s beginning to feel like spring. That means it’s time to take care of your horses hooves. Still have a few opening in books. Contact me today to get on schedule on Facebook messenger or call or text (406)320-0966.

02/01/2023

DID YOU KNOW?

Puncture wounds in the foot qualify as medical emergencies, due to the amount of vital structures just beneath the sole that can be physically damaged and/or contaminated with bacteria when they are penetrated by a sharp object.

If your horse steps on a nail or other sharp object and it remains embedded in the hoof, resist the temptation to pull the nail out and consult with your veterinarian first. Leaving the nail in place will allow the vet to take x-rays of the foot before removal, which helps to identify exactly what structures have been penetrated, and to plan the most appropriate strategy for dealing with the situation.

If your veterinarian advises, carefully remove the nail to prevent the horse from stepping on it and driving it deeper into the hoof cavity. As you remove it, be sure to mark the exact point and depth of entry with tape and/or a marker so the veterinarian can assess the extent of damage. Apply antiseptic to the wound, and wrap to prevent additional contamination while you wait for your appointment.

Penetrating hoof wounds can be extremely serious and shouldn’t be underestimated. The prognosis for successful recovery depends on quick action to identify the path of the nail, treatment of potential infection and mechanical damage to the foot, and proper aftercare. As always, consult your horse doctor for more information and advice!

01/04/2023

How much do u value your hoof care provider?

Last year I was recommended to someone by one of my clients. On attending the job, the horse was very unruly & kicked out at me a cple of times quite aggressively.

I told the client I had no interest in doing the horse & I left.

On talking to my client, who recommended me to her friend, I explained the situation & why I would not shoe her friends horse.

It was then that she told me the horse was known to be unruly & had kicked the last farrier breaking his arm.

I sacked my client on the spot!

The hoof care providers job can b dangerous enough with relatively good horses.

If u truly value your hoof care provider it’s important to look after them as best you can.

Whilst often you may not know the behaviour of the horse &/or owner (bad payer),maybe consider this the nxt time you recommend your hoof care provider to people.

Address

Lewiston, ID

Opening Hours

Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+15095928763

Website

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