18/05/2024
How gorgeous is this clutch! Beautifully hand made by one of my clients at Lexi Loves Handmade ❤️ she also has made a matching handbag that I might just have to buy next time I'm trimming her horses
qualified barefoot trimmer Servicing Albury, Wodonga, Wagga, Gundagai and surrounds.
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How gorgeous is this clutch! Beautifully hand made by one of my clients at Lexi Loves Handmade ❤️ she also has made a matching handbag that I might just have to buy next time I'm trimming her horses
My beautiful girl in the afternoon glow 🍂
I had the most incredible weekend attending the David Landreville clinic in Yakandanda. Meeting like minded people, catching up with old and new friends, talking all things hoof and horse while learning from the best, do weekends get any better?
My heart and soul couldn't be more full.
With the growth of EB Hoof Care, I thought it was time to put some Ts and Cs into writing.
Please take the time to read. If you are an existing client with any concerns, please send me a msg so we can discuss.
I've got to admit, when I was told she was long in the toe, I wasn't expecting this 😳
Halfway through trimming her hinds and peeling back the overgrown layers of the frog, we found some visitors. They were handed their eviction notice and we haven't had any since.
We have gone from a very sore little pony that would lay down more often than not. Rocking back through her body to stablise herself and to relieve pain to a cheeky girl who loves to show some spice when running in the paddock 😍
I'll be taking more pics of her hooves next trim and will be uploading them.
I would also like to note that the owner had been receiving regular hoof trimming so please no owner bashing. If you zoom in, you can see rasping around the toe. I'm glad she is now on my books and I get so excited to see this little girl.
📢 Books are full 📢
I will not be taking on any new clients for a short while so I can put more time and effort into my existing clients (I will get back to you all shortly I promise) and so I can also spend some more time with my own horses.
Pic of my gorgeous little Arab who desperately needs some exercise 😅
I apologise to everyone who has contacted me over the past week and who I have not responded to yet. Its been a jam packed few weeks and with some injuries, sickness and with my beautiful dog needing to go to the emergency I've fallen behind a smidge.
I'll be getting in contact with everyone over the next few days, I thank you all for your patience 🐴❤️
How cute is Ginger! Set up trim for this 3year old.
My books are officially full for my Wagga runs.
I have some availability for albury/Wodonga areas
Big love for this big guy 😍 he's always a pleasure to trim.
Beautiful words written by dear friend 🌼✨️
What do we owe ourselves when we are working with our horses?
What we owe to our horses is, most often, the notion at the forefront of my mind. However, what we owe to ourselves, the values and ethics we uphold, is an immutable half of our relationship with our horses.
What we owe to ourselves, first and foremost, is accountability with grace, and responsibility without guilt or shame.
All too often we get entrenched in what we did *wrong*, or how we created *confusion* during session.
There is value in assessing where we can do better, without a doubt. But when these thoughts become intertwined with how *good* or *successful* we are, we can very quickly become mired in doubt and self-deprecation.
Suddenly, we feel as though we can’t move forward, and we’ve *let down* ourselves and our horses. The optimism is gone, the joy dissipated. Neither the horses nor we are capable of learning under these conditions.
What we owe to ourselves then, is forgiveness. Letting go of our expectations and the need to be *perfect*.
We strive constantly to give horses the space and time to understand our requests, but all too often we miss the mark in doing this for ourselves.
If we can cultivate a situation in which we can provide the same grace to ourselves that we look to provide for our horses, we can be accountable by taking responsibility for our part while also letting ourselves *off the hook* while we search for better ways forward.
From here, we can begin to view an unintended outcome as merely information, neither good nor bad, room is left for genuine analysis and the potential for a far deeper understanding.
Acknowledging a miss-step without shame, releasing that energy without absorbing it, and without reproofs, will create a learning environment filled with joy and exploration for both our horses and ourselves.
And isn’t that the whole point?
To my previous clients in Ipswich/Brisbane, attend this workshop! I promise you and your horses will love it 😀
Something I've come to realise is that I need to get way better at taking pics 😅
Shoe removal on such a sweet Gelding
I don't know about anyone else, but I love watching them run off after a trim as if to test their new hooves out.
1st trim on the pony today
Due to some reschedules, I have availability in wagga on Wednesday 30th Aug.
Ten weeks difference.
This sweet mares hooves were being trimmed flat with the toes and heels being aloud to run forward.
Same trim cycle (5weeks) different trimmer.
Look at that beautiful new growth 😍
Who else loves pony hooves?
Set up trim on the cutest little pony 😍
I have availability in Jindera & Tabletop on Monday 14th.
Msg or call 0412 403 600
I have availability for hoof trimming in Albury/Wodonga and surrounding areas. Books are near full for Gundagai and surrounds.
Please phone or msg 0412403600
Happy horse birthday from my herd to yours 🎂 🥕
Thank you to all my clients, both new and old, for trusting me with your horses hooves. Here's to another year of happy horse memories 🐴
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As a trimmer, I hear all too often about how the horse just needs to learn some respect. But what if we are the ones who need to learn it? The first time I met and trimmed this mare, it was a rodeo. She made it very clear that she didn't want me touching her hooves. She has taught me patience, calmness, to ask and not to force and so much more. She now walks over to greet me, hold her head to my chest for a moment of connection, and allows me to trim like this. We didn't get to this point by force or dominance. We got here by me working on myself to be the best I can be for her. Just some 2am thoughts ✨️
Post 3rd trim. She now throws little bucks and pigroots in and is feeling good, look at those little legs go 😍
Evicting some unwanted guests. In a way, I think they did help, we had thrush and infection upon our first trim but she has had minimal since.
My barefoot thoroughbred defying all odds. Miss Tiff fractured her Tibia and tore her deep digital flexor tendon 4 months ago in a paddock accident. She was given the outcome of being paddock horse with the high possibility of her tendon not healing well enough for her to be sound. Yet here she is grinding it out over a gravel fire road completely bare hoof and is doing just fine 🌻
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