Redemption lodge farrier service in Taree, New South Wales | Local service

Redemption lodge farrier service

Locality: Taree, New South Wales

Phone: +61 488 042 151

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24.01.2022 Merry Christmas everyone

23.01.2022 Waiting for the big kid lollipop shop to open

13.01.2022 Foot Abscesses - we’ve seen a number of them this past week. . Horses usually present with a sudden onset lameness in one limb. The affected limb will also ha...ve an increased digital pulse. . Hoof testers are required to localise the area of pain within the sole and a hoof knife is used to facilitate drainage of the abscess. . The hoof should then be poulticed to allow the abscess to drain and prevent dirt from packing into the area. . Your horse will require a tetanus booster if they are are not up to date. Antibiotics are NOT required for simple hoof abscesses once drainage has been established. . For a video on how to apply a poultice and bandage a hoof check out our YouTube channel : . https://youtu.be/VQvzzyT_Yk4 . #horse #hoof #farrier #hoofabscess #footabscess #equinevet #horsevet See more

12.01.2022 I have a few free spots available for this weekend, inbox me if your horse needs a trim or a new set of shoes

11.01.2022 I will be in wauchope, comboyne, port Macquarie and surrounding areas on the 16th of January if anyone is needing a farrier

08.01.2022 Laminitis Kills 1 in 10 horses over the age of 15yrs and unfortunately, people have habitually trivialised this excruciating disease. New and exciting medical ...options are also now available which can help in severe or refractory cases. However, diet and exercise are still crucial to manage this condition. Testing your horse's insulin levels post-feeding is one of the first things we recommend to determine ther laminitis risk. Laminitis associated with high insulin levels in the blood (hyperinsulinemia) is the most common cause of laminitis we see in practice. This form of laminitis begins as stretching and damage to laminae caused by sustained hyperinsulinemia that can go undetected at first, but then progresses to lameness and more classical signs of laminitis. In this short animation we’ll attempt to explain what laminitis is and how hyperinsulinemia develops. For more information, or if you’d like to discuss management and treatment options available for your horse please contact us on 0427 072 095.

06.01.2022 The aftermath of a subsolar abscess. Hooves truely are amazing.

01.01.2022 So I got myself a business jacket