EponaMind Helping Gillian Larson Along her Journey!
EponaMind helping Gillian along her journey! Update about Newt – April 2022 Update about Newt – March 2022 Gillian’s website: https://www.gillianlarson.net EponaMind website:...Craig, M. and Malone, S., “A review of the solar symmetry of the hoof and third phalanx”, presented at the 26th Symposium of the Equine Science Society, June 3–6, 2019 Asheville, NC, USA.
Case Study of a Metabolic Welsh Pony Mare
Case Study of a Metabolic Welsh Pony Mare (The Farriers Journal 2021) Monique Craig www.EponaMind.com Is shoeing enough to restore laminitic horses to health? Obviously, the answer is no! When working on laminitic horses, it is very important to have a team...Hoof Care – Helpful Assistance versus Unnecessary Manipulation
Hoof Care – Helpful Assistance versus Unnecessary Manipulation (The Farriers Journal October 2021) Monique Craig, BSCE, APF Well cared-for horses generally get trimmed and/or shod on a regular basis. A normal interval should be 4 to 6 weeks. Hopefully, the idea...Learning The Bone Referenced Trim
By Jonathan Samuelsson My name is Jonathan Samuelsson. I grew up in Sweden and now live in Roy, WA, where I have been a Hoof care provider since 2019. I started as a barefoot trimmer but soon realized that more protection for the hoof is needed in some cases....Nailing on EponaShoes Horseshoes with Equibalance Farrier Services
By: Beth Lynn Lewis EponaShoe horseshoe applications are versatile, from gluing and casting to nailing them on. The method I use for my therapeutic practice is a combination of gluing and nailing. I choose this because I feel the glue offers stability within the shoe,...Using EponaShoes to Achieve Heel-First Landings
Written By Casey Sexton of North Georgia Hoof Care What are “heel-first landings,” and why are they important? Heel-first landings refer to how hooves hit the ground in locomotion. Hooves can also land flat and toe-first. Within these parameters, we can also assess if...EponaShoes Horseshoes with Carbide Tips for Winter
Here in New England, the winters can be unpredictable. Many horses that have been comfortable most of the year, struggle in the winter. If there isn’t sufficient snow cover, sections of water become frozen in the mud, which can be sharper and harder than rocks....