I had to sit and think about why the world was so obsessed with these videos. Then it came to me. We are a technological based word now, and everything is manufactured. The art of a tradesmen who has mastered their craft is not something seen very often anymore. It looks and feels so different from the way most people live their lives.
@joeylentz51204 ай бұрын
Plus its somethings most people would never get to see otherwise. Really cool!
@suecastillo40564 ай бұрын
@@joeylentz5120 Plus? Hes a gorgeous man working on gorgeous horses
@Hugs4you5004 ай бұрын
@@suecastillo4056That part❤
@elviecabasag57644 ай бұрын
True
@elviecabasag57644 ай бұрын
True, this kind of skill is rare now, I appreciate people who still choose the traditional way of living, kodus to this guy.
@marymcsherry1965Ай бұрын
You must have wonderful parents Sam. They've instilled you with so many good old fashioned qualities - and warmth too
@Azureecosse4 ай бұрын
When I was a little boy in the early 70s my Grand father had six Clydesdales that used to get re shod every three months, I used to look forward to the the Farrier arriving with excitement he always arrived on an old converted army truck, I remember sitting watching the Farrier for hours fascinated with it all I loved the smell of the burning hooves the hot coals and the noises with the anvil and the sound of metal clanking, my Grandfather's dogs used to sit patiently with me watching too because they knew the Farrier would eventually throw them bits of hoof that had been cut away and the dogs chewed them they loved horse hoof it was like a drug to them after the dogs would go crazy and start running around in circles, it was a magic spectacle to watch and the horses loved it too as they got a handful of sugar cubes at the end of it sometimes Granddad gave them a bucket of Beer each which they really loved then they farted it off in the pasture resting. Happy times.
@trulla2124 ай бұрын
What a precious and lovely comment of yours, thanks a lot ... !!! 👋☺️👍🌲🇩🇪
@longmelinda3 ай бұрын
@trulla212 Reminiscing good/lovely times. 😊
@heather-cz8yk3 ай бұрын
Thank you for drawing us this scene. Interesting how the dogs loved the hoof bits-protein! From Canada
@sylphofthewildwoods55183 ай бұрын
I enjoyed reading your comment. I have fond memories of the horses and my grandfather as well. I've been around horses since before I could walk and I walked at 7 months. Riding at 5. Nothing is as pleasurable as being around them, in my opinion. They're calming and beautiful creatures. They do enjoy a peppermint lozenge, sugar cube, apple, carrot, beer or even a little tobacco on occasion. Thanks for sharing your memories.
@birdlover76903 ай бұрын
I owned a Welsh Mountain Pony when I was young and he was quite a cheeky chappie. He hated Blacksmiths and happily run away with the Blacksmith after him. He also did not like horseboxes and I had to ride to all my local shows. His nose fitted into a pint glass and he would have a drink of lager outside in the pub car park at the end of a ride, much to the amusement of everyone. Lots of slurps and tongue licking going on. He loved his pint LOL.
@marymurphy2463 ай бұрын
My god man . I hope your parents populated this earth with as many good looking kids like you.
@Jennifer-xh7lj3 ай бұрын
He's good looking, strong, intelligent and hard working. He's got it all.
@BUBBLESPOGO3 ай бұрын
Mary, your just infatuated with him.
@Swfarriers3 ай бұрын
That’s the most out there compliment iv ever had 😂 thank you
@jussarabellote16322 ай бұрын
He's a kind of modern Jamie Fraser ❤❤❤❤
@manuelanelson61232 ай бұрын
He is cute!!!!!
@anniedarkhorse67915 ай бұрын
My horse loves Farriers. He kisses their backs and tucks his head under their arms to cuddle them, then falls asleep while they're working on him.
@dragonmaster59833 ай бұрын
Awww. He must be a sweetie!
@quackslikeaduck2 ай бұрын
@@anniedarkhorse6791 ❤️😃 Now I'm in love with your horse. What am I supposed to DO about that??
@conniepfannerstill8173 ай бұрын
This man has a rapport with the horses he shoes. He is a master of his craft.
@AngelsEverywhere19253 ай бұрын
I could watch him all day. He’s amazing with these horses. He’s right about the energy. ❤
@Swfarriers3 ай бұрын
Thank you❤ thanks for watching
@myronschabe4 ай бұрын
This farrier has excellent advice when dealing with difficult horses...never lose your temper....lots of scratches and short breaks, say hello first etc., just keep progressing with patience and don't make a big deal out of things. Good channel.
@SouthernCharmaine3 ай бұрын
Yep! Same thing with dogs n well any animal for that matter
@Swfarriers3 ай бұрын
@@myronschabe thank you 🙏🏽
@Swfarriers3 ай бұрын
@@myronschabe thanks for watching too! Have a great day ☺️
@christinemcloughlin70253 ай бұрын
Fascinating, you must have alot of backache after your work.
@sarahmcguire73323 ай бұрын
Yeh you gota relax. Make the horses comfortable. It's quite a skill.
@marybethcompetiello1993 ай бұрын
This is a dangerous job. You make it look easy at times, especially when the horse cooperates and gives you kisses and nibbles through the entire process. Please know I appreciate your hardwork and love for these beautiful and powerful animals.
@Swfarriers3 ай бұрын
Thank you Mary ❤ thanks for watching x
@YvonnePandora2 ай бұрын
Sam's so patient and lovin towards that cheeky lad, Chief. It pays off when it's all over and Chief's got a new set of gorgeous shoes and Sam's happy.
@SharonJones-ej9bz5 ай бұрын
A lot of horses are fine to pick up their feet for their owners but it’s quite different to a farrier doing it, can take a while to get them used to the grip and the length of time they need to keep their feet up. All credit to this guy he is sooo patient and kind with this horse, fantastic to see a farrier with such a great attitude
@cynthiagonzalez6582 ай бұрын
They will never get robots to do this job ‼️
@rebecca_stone3 ай бұрын
Not just a pretty face, this farrier. It's great to see content on this craft, passed down over centuries. These guys have to have a lot of knowledge about horse gait / anatomy as well as the manual skills, plus being a horse whisperer. A lot of $ at stake too when it comes to racehorses or show horses. I spent childhood years around stallions. This chap is very kind and good at his job. And the incredible neck on that horse!
@valeriebottles15843 ай бұрын
What a joy it is to watch you work. Seeing s tradesman do such an excellent job whilr keeping the horse calm seems like a gift,sir.🐴
@Sophia000773 ай бұрын
Magic: he responds to the horse’s frustration, irritation, insecurity or slight aversion with genuine(!) respect, affection & appreciation & allowance/pace, while also maintaining his boundaries in a non domineering stable way. Which seems counter-intuitive, but actually elegantly allows to validate the horse’s mood, and what do we do when we feel heard & seen? less resistance, more allowance. Very beautiful to witness. ❤ Also crucial: it’s all backed up with profound skill, understanding & refined mastery of the craft. Can’t get any better than that. 🎉
@kirstinpilling26382 ай бұрын
Wonderful observation ❤
@Joe-xo4ygАй бұрын
He casually let slip that he wakes up in pain every morning because of this horse which makes what you so accurately described even more impressive
@dianeboross69785 ай бұрын
This work is so important. Absolutely critical to maintaining a sound and healthy horse. So satisfying to watch. Thank you!
@KittehNow5 ай бұрын
I love how you move with him when he pulls away. Its like a dance, and your calm demeanor and total confidence... ALONG with your utmost respect for these BIG animals ....just loved this video. Keep em coming!!
@suecastillo40564 ай бұрын
He’s a beautiful brat… you handle him very well! Bravo!
@Swfarriers4 ай бұрын
😂😂 thank you and thanks for watching!
@lucbos75163 ай бұрын
@@Swfarriers How long between new shoes ?
@jolandameivogel90064 ай бұрын
I once hath a pony that hath the same problem when i was nailing his shoes on. After 1.5 year while nailing his shoes on it went wrong and a nail went trou my nail and finger and i was bleeding like crazy. My custumer pute a lot of ductape on my finger to stop the bleeding so i good finish my work on here pony. After 6 weeks coming back to do my work, the lovely pony hath out of the blue no more trouble when i pute the nails in! I shoe this pony for years and no trouble while nailing his shoe on. I think the pony saw in how match pain i was and did not want to hurt me again. Greetings from a farrier from the Netherlands
@dianedeville28813 ай бұрын
You are so passionate with your job and especially handling the beautiful horse.Thank you for doing the video.God Bless
@BUBBLESPOGO3 ай бұрын
Awww That's a beautiful story
@jomahart8993 ай бұрын
Great to see how calm you stay under pressure, Sam. Love it ❤
@nadiabernal4803 ай бұрын
You are absolutely the best! So patient, sweet, kind, lovely and brave! The scratches are appreciated and your smile is adorable! Thank you for sharing your work with us 💞🩷❤️🥰
@mrxman5813 ай бұрын
That's impressive. It takes a special person to dedicate themselves to this kind of work and seemingly love it.
@chrisjones39012 ай бұрын
Keir stammer telling everyone he other day we can work from home in our beds has no idea what a working man does.why do all the politicians think work is from a screen.And to think this poor man will be expected to retire when he is 70 by the time he gets older this will increasingly become a very difficult job.hats off to our farriers .God knows when they have taken all the cars and petrol off us we will be needing our trusty four legged friends
@ruthrudolf93083 ай бұрын
I hope the owner of this difficult horse knows what an incredible farrier he has and maybe pays him double his fee. He must know how very unlikely it is, someone else will have the same skills, patience and good humor to put up with this horse.
@philippasullivan38633 ай бұрын
It’s so true horses can read what mood you’re in & you’re obviously very privileged Chief lets you shoe him ❤❤❤
@jaynei53245 ай бұрын
So handsome - chief isn’t bad either 🐴
@Snack-well5 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣
@LymeValkyrie3 ай бұрын
Bahaha you're not wrong 😂
@TheTlangdon3 ай бұрын
🤣
@annsumrall25933 ай бұрын
I agree with that one. Makes me wanna be a horse...lol
@ZoePhillips-r9x3 ай бұрын
@@annsumrall2593makes me want a horse lol.
@OG-hj5xb4 ай бұрын
I respect your job. You take a lot of effort and patience for it.
@peggystein37453 ай бұрын
I had a beautiful black mare like this one chief for 20 yrs this brought back memories as she could be testy sometimes with the farrier. GOD BLESS YOUR ♥ you do a beautiful job and with such kindness and patience. I just found your channel have thoroughly enjoyed it. You have a back breaking dangerous job stay safe thank you for sharing. Blessings from Texas!!
@dovesrun5 ай бұрын
I have a mare that hated the nailing. My farrier is much like you in that he won't fight with them. I also like the way you first talk to them before you grab a leg. It really makes a difference.
@SuzieQGirl3 ай бұрын
0:17 Chief gave you some serious “side eye” 🤭
@endless_summer_rose4 ай бұрын
What a gorgeous beautiful stunning horse! Love black horses and that white star is awesome on him ❤
@melanies.60303 ай бұрын
I would love to know what breed of horse he is. Maybe the farrier said, but I didn't catch it.
@carlybunnell50173 ай бұрын
Never watched a farrier before. It is very interesting.
@kalayne67135 ай бұрын
A Northern man. No wonder I was interested, along with other reasons. Both my grandfather and father were horse whisperers. They could do anything with horses, including shoeing and blacksmithing. I didn't get to see them working, so I love seeing how its done. As my ancestors were from Lancashire, I get to hear an accent that must be in my genetic memory. I always enjoy watching a craftsman at work. The horses are a bonus. From Australia. Thanks, YT algorithm.
@phoenixrising50883 ай бұрын
Sam is from Yorkshire. Not Lancashire. Totally different accent.
@nataliemarshall71583 ай бұрын
@@phoenixrising5088is Yorkshire north?
@Bella-fz9fy3 ай бұрын
Different,but both Northern English,you can tell a Northern accent when you hear it,just like you could tell a West Country one.
@joycegibbs52673 ай бұрын
LOVE that accent, not to mention he’s drop dead gorgeous 😂😂
@kalayne67133 ай бұрын
@phoenixrising5088 Thanks for the correction. I just know accents are fascinating. Even our Aussie one has its admirers amazingly.
@susankara75203 ай бұрын
And the calendar is coming out when! ??? Sign me up ! 🇺🇸
@kasie6803 ай бұрын
I know!!! He’s gunna make heaps off this channel 😂😂❤❤
@annsumrall25933 ай бұрын
Darn right sign me up for THREE
@dragicapopovic85504 ай бұрын
Real artist in his job
@KnawedOne3 ай бұрын
Nice to the farrier working with the horses anxiety to slowly complete the shoeing.
@1hayes13 ай бұрын
Everything about this man is attractive, but his accent is what keeps me coming back.
@nadiabernal4803 ай бұрын
My language is Spanish, I don’t understand anything he says but his voice is so manly and attractive I just keep coming back as well. 😂🤣🤭🥰💞🐎🩷
@melanies.60303 ай бұрын
@nadiabernal480 Don't feel too bad....most English speakers outside of the UK likely have a hard time understanding his Yorkshire accent, but we love the sound of it too!
@nadiabernal4803 ай бұрын
@@melanies.6030 😆🐎💞🥰
@1hayes13 ай бұрын
@@melanies.6030 Keegan Hirst is also from Yorkshire, right? His accent is similar.
@melanies.60303 ай бұрын
@@1hayes1Sorry, but I have no idea who that is.
@shellymoore23543 ай бұрын
Chief is a feisty one and absolutely gorgeous. He does give you the side eye and be careful he could kick you into the middle of next year and us woman wouldn't want that.
@jonathanmcvay44993 ай бұрын
Neither would us men.
@maireynon37633 ай бұрын
I could watch this all day what a kind amazing gentle guy ❤❤❤❤
@gillianbenade87585 ай бұрын
Sam, you really are very calm. The horses are very lucky to have you as their farrier.😊
@pattylinsonluxuryrealestat18392 ай бұрын
I have to be honest here…. I rode horses in Montana as a kid. Beautiful, working horses … I was far from an expert. I saw these videos and started watching them BUT, I was captivated by this stunning man! Whoa! I said, “I want one” referring to the man! Hehe. Some people have the “it” factor! The entire package… Gorgeous, strong, and obviously extensive knowledge with his craft. Watching the horses and other animals… Sending you lots of love and great energy, growing your channel and awareness! Great job!
@kimhollenbeck13084 ай бұрын
Chief is so handsome and he has come a long way,the farrier is experienced and knows his job well,he is so calm and quiet and gentle handling chief,he is a good boy
@heatherlee412217 күн бұрын
You can see hes not keen but the care & reassurance from Sam is calming him down. I never thought watching a farrier at work would be so addictive, love this channel.❤
@pochantis34789 күн бұрын
You were trained very well to do your job and you take the time for each horses with care and love.
@willowhilldesigns73 ай бұрын
So nice to see a real tradesman who has perfected his craft. Real tradesmen are a disappearing breed today! Clearly, patience is an important part his work. Well done!
@ZsuzsannaEbneth2 ай бұрын
ez egy nagyon nehéz gyönyörű hivatás!! imádom nézni!! sosem tudtam hogy így patkolnak!!! csak az csinálja aki imádja a lovakat!!! köszönnyük hogy megosztottad'fantasztikus drága ember vagy,és nagyon jó képű!!!!
@Swfarriers2 ай бұрын
Thank you ❤️ thanks a lot for watching
@LisaLove1113-p6k3 ай бұрын
You are a GREAT EXAMPLE of how to treat a Horse ❤
@southernsummerrain91593 ай бұрын
A true horse whisperer. You have a wonderful talent and it's a pleasure to get to watch. Stay safe and well. Hugs from Mississippi USA.
@davisewilliams84384 ай бұрын
We love your person and your love and compassion and understanding of these beautiful animals. Truly something special you have and we love you for your love 💘
@debrabolton93723 ай бұрын
You are excellent at your job. You have a wonderful way with horses. 🇺🇸❤️🇬🇧
@laurahernandez75313 ай бұрын
Job well done! You are so respectful to the horse.
@Calliope6343 ай бұрын
What i love about these videos apart from the craftsman's abilities of the farrier, is the fact that human and animal have feelings for each other and the trust the animals show. You just can't beat that kind friendship, incredibly sweet and moving.. We are all so tired of viewing aggression, devastation and scamming all around us in the world even in films for entertainment.
@LeslieWiles-ik9pv3 ай бұрын
Gave you the side eye glance.... be careful... sending love from the USA 🐴
@dshe86375 ай бұрын
0:20 He's got his eye on you 😂
@KingsMom8314 ай бұрын
😂😂 totally!
@Dutje785 ай бұрын
It is a real pleasure to see you doing your own kind of magic with these horses. Your calmness and understanding with them even has a soothing effect on me. Looking very much forward to the next video.
@Swfarriers5 ай бұрын
Thank you🙏🏽❤️
@jaroslavajiraskova66973 ай бұрын
Tento pan podkovář je pán s velkým Pé.Nervózního koně si umí podmanit svým milým přístupem, podrbáním a poplacáním a klidným promlouváním.Proto má můj velký obdiv.👍🥇 Tato profese je tvrdá obživa a moc lidí se na ní nehlásí.Děkuji za poučná videa 👌🍀🍀🍀
@robertaevans96585 ай бұрын
The whole process is mesmerising to watch and you are so calm and nurturing with your horses.
@remypriou56083 ай бұрын
La passion du cheval, de la nature de cet homme est un réel plaisir à regarder. Un moment de la "vraie vie" loin de la course à la technologie, de l'addiction aux écrans et de la saturation des infos en continu. Mille Merci pour cette belle vidéo qui, de plus, montre un bel homme sympathique et passionné.
@lisaharris13753 ай бұрын
I'm in love with horses and it's so fun to watch your craft....I feel for your back though...haha. Bless you!
@beautifulmelody8283 ай бұрын
I appreciate how calmly you speak to him and your patience❤❤❤
@lucretiaonutube5 ай бұрын
Wonderful job ....so nice to see full-length videos now on the Tube .... thank you so much, and keep well !!
@simplyimpish10555 ай бұрын
Chief seems to have sensitive feet and you are able to recognize that. You really are a horse whisperer😘
@Starjules22125 ай бұрын
“ give a little stroke , introduce yourself , be polite before i go down and grab the leg “ I mean come on 😂😂
@christianmills26745 ай бұрын
now there's a young lady that knows how to grab sams attention
@kila45 ай бұрын
@Starjules2212 do you think that was intentional?
@Bluemoonfarm173 ай бұрын
This guy makes my ovaries hurt. Lawdy I think I’m getting a hot flash! 😂
@reneedickerson44895 ай бұрын
Nice control so sweet and calm while working with Chief and trying to show us how to work on a horses hoof.
@amyralls62183 ай бұрын
You can never really know the basis for the horse not wanting to be reshoed! Maybe a farrier hurt him when he was young and is still fearful of getting hurt again! Maybe he saw another horse get hurt during shoeing and just doesn't want the same thing to happen to him. It could be that a previous farrier scared him, so now he has fear of the entire process. Maybe it is uncomfortable for him to hold his legs where they are needed for proper shoeing. There are so many possibilities for his reactions. He may never be at ease. It could be something so simple as that it "feels weird!" You handle him wonderfully! Gentle, patient, caring, and loving. He certainly couldn't be in better hands!!
@kimvrungos29013 ай бұрын
I watch these videos because they are calming. And I love the way this man handles the horses, with love and respect. I used to ride horses, now I have asthma to them, I miss horses.
@kingcountyband2 ай бұрын
The point you made about staying calm and the energy is so key and its also why I have never been great around horses there is no faking it they can hear and sense your heart beat they know exactly how you're feeling 😂 no matter how many times I tell myself I won't get bit the horse is thinking "what are you so afraid of human?"🚩
@nadiazeeb18683 ай бұрын
He’s a very pleasant chap. Doing a great job!! 👍💯🙏✝️🥰🇺🇸
@MsRavens134 ай бұрын
For all the feminists out😅 there who say we don't need men...Pay attention. 🙂Here is a skilled hard working Man. Simple.
@robynconway12863 ай бұрын
I have seen women doing this trade with just as much expertise.
@l.johnston51523 ай бұрын
Amen! Feminists are delusional. Back in the 90's, when we were in our 20's, my husband and I both went to farrier school and did this as a full time job for 7 years. SUCH hard strenuous work but a fun time in our lives. At first, customers were very surprised to see a young pretty girl doing this hard work. Sometimes I would kid my husband and say, please tell me this was just a test to prove my love and that your really rich and we can stop this hard dirty stinky job. The truth was I was the one that convinced him to let us quit our big city jail jobs and learn to do what our farrier does. We wouldn't trade a day of it ...well maybe some of the crazy dangerous horse days. Poor things were probably horribly mistreated.
@MiMi-kx1vy3 ай бұрын
Jokes on you. There are several channels with female farriers. And they are quite popular.
@ruthvanvliet30383 ай бұрын
Are you married young man.😊
@rl32933 ай бұрын
@l.johnston5152 this is not an either or situation and there is nothing wrong with feminism. Jeez. Men and women are able to do jobs and some are better at some than others. Why the hate? Get over yourself. Your statement is more a reflection of you not feminists.
@marvelenia67023 ай бұрын
What a wonderful profession, and calling at the same time. It warms my heart to see such devotion and respect for these wonderful animals! Thank you so much for sharing!
@beckbeverley34515 ай бұрын
Just found you and love your work and approach. I have 2ottb rescues and we have 8 other rescues of various sizes and ages. The art of what you do is sooo much from just shoeing. I have done a lot of work with ours on trust and ground work to enable shoeing in particular. It has taken us 5 different farriers and ours who is almost your twin work wise. I have 1 who is very sooky and so gentle and stands great. I had one farriers who took after him for swishing his tail at a fly... Mind U we live in Australia and it's summer. He recoiled so hard I've never seen him have a response like that. Our last ottb was on deaths door. I got her and our farrier Chris Lee saw her the next day. As we got her picked up we were told she would need to be sedated to be trimmed. Chris had as much on as this great guy. One of her back legs looked like it had almost been degloved at one point. When he did her backs he could see an attempt had been made to do them but could see evidence where she had most likely been hit with the rasp multiple times. He also knew previous owners and said he had expected worse. She loves him they all do. We have a 45yo mini with laminitis that is now galloping with the rest as he had to do so much rehab on her feet. U guys are amazing and so thankful there are farriers around like U guys
@trinity1062 ай бұрын
Good with animals, intelligent, hardworking & oh so handsome.....you sir are a dying breed, keep it up.
@dennisadams-n4r3 ай бұрын
my dad was a farrier in thetford norfolk then joined the royal horse in 1936 as a farrier served 24 yrs good at his job like you
@jeanettedellicarpini56163 ай бұрын
I love how you treat these beautiful horses. With skill ,care,patience and love of what you do. Keep it up
@miric62243 ай бұрын
One hunk of a horse. I’m not a horse person although I’ve ridden a couple of times. They just seem so daunting to me. This one is indeed a black beauty. Thanks for sharing.
@maggiek82392 ай бұрын
You are truly a master at your craft, for sure . Love the way you love the horses and the way they obviously love you in return . I’m totally obsessed with your videos ! Keep them coming ! ❤
@smcdonald15155 ай бұрын
I love the patience you have, everyone needs a farrier like you!
@panamapatti33643 ай бұрын
Had a mare like that. The blacksmith tried just about everything imaginable, but she was determined that it was her foot and she wasn't sharing. The smithy came out for a trim and brought an assistant with him. The assistant was pushing 80 and weighed about the same but he rocked my horse to sleep. I've never seen anything like it. He stood on the side of the head, placed 1 hand on the halter up by the poll and the other hand next to where the nose band of the halter meets the cheek strap. Then its a push pull action from top to bottom until the head starts to rock. It'll rock easier as it goes. Gramps rocked her to sleep. They used two walls meeting at a right angle to stand her against. 1 wall on the opposite side of the person doing the rocking so there is nothing coming at her from that side and one wall behind her. Nothing to see there and not completely trapped. The area in front was open with the rocker standing at the side of the head and the smithy on the same side, put the shoes on without her miss stepping once. Gramps started rocking, her head dropped, and she took a nap. Take away the stimulation, the food and limit his sight, then start rocking and see what happens. If anyone tries this and it works let me know.
@rachelweinstein90083 ай бұрын
That’s incredible! 😮
@panamapatti33643 ай бұрын
@@rachelweinstein9008 thats what I thought. Great Gramps was out teaching old school and my jaw hit the floor
@FreyaWarr5 ай бұрын
Handsome man, beautiful horse, amazing accent, what a perfect video!
@elenahukari40214 ай бұрын
You're like a Horsewhisperer ,brilliant job👍👍🐴❤️🥰
@mother86963 ай бұрын
So much respect and thanksgiving for “ The Farrier” …. Especially ones with an accent!❤
@juliaarmour12075 ай бұрын
I’ve been waiting to see a horse that is not totally chill with the process. Fascinating to watch you work with Chief. He’s beautiful and you obviously take good care of his hooves! ❤❤
@Swfarriers5 ай бұрын
Horses are not all so straight forward😂, it’s important to make the experience as pleasant as possible, horses will always remember when you are good to them. Thank you 😊
@KatPeruLifeInView5 ай бұрын
You are super patient…which makes perfect sense when dealing with a ‘client’ who is nervy. I’d imagine you have a decent rapport with him after shoeing him for 10 years. Thanks Sam this was really a great lesson on managing your energy and doing a great job shoeing Chief. Though mind he is a beautiful horse…so maybe he’s allowed to be a bit of a drama queen!😄
@suzannebenz89283 ай бұрын
Well done! The horse appreciates your kindness! You have a beautiful smile.
@adk_girl703 ай бұрын
He is a bit of a pistol, well handled!! You are right, it's all in your energy. 😊
@heather-cz8yk3 ай бұрын
Thank you Sam for explaining all and about the energy. The smoke you breathe in....worrying it might be bad for you long term?!! Chief is gorgeous, no need for coffee in AM!!
@Hermes101552 ай бұрын
You handled that so well, not letting the horse take charge. You remained reassuring and not hurting him. He did seem just a bit annoyed, but like you said, not really upset, or he would not let you keep working. Hope he gets better with it, especially if you are the only one shoeing him. I just admire your confidence and calm with such a big animal. For all we know, he might be ticklish or a bit sensitive. He is a beautiful animal. Thanks for sharing this one.
@eileennavarrete94593 ай бұрын
For 10 yrs. He's got your number. Good Boy.
@ekhlasgaith58553 ай бұрын
The work that you do is very beautiful, and God Almighty will reward you for your work with the best reward, because it is a work of great goodness that brings comfort to God’s beloved creatures.
@BUBBLESPOGO3 ай бұрын
Beautiful job. His feet look like they are a sculpture. Perfect
@margaretknight86903 ай бұрын
Wonderful to watch your skill and patience.
@carolineramage7480Ай бұрын
I like the way you hang on to his hoof as long as you can. That little tussle for authority without being aggressive. He's a real black beauty.
@cynthiagonzalez6582 ай бұрын
What a superb male ♂️ specimen ‼️ The horse 🐎 as well.
3 ай бұрын
.......That reminded my of my knee replacement. I woke up during surgery because they were pounding something into the freshly sliced off bottom of my femur. The impacts were rippling right up my body to my head. I could see my leg sliced open and spread like a gutted salmon ...blood everywhere. Haha...then I heard "oops" and the hiss of gas got louder. No pain though. The pounding was unnatural...my brain said you should wake up.
@stephaniemerlin13 ай бұрын
Yikes. I'm so sorry that happened, I've had a knee replacement too but thankfully that never happened! 🇬🇧
@samanthadawson38035 ай бұрын
The side eye on Chief 😂
@Swfarriers5 ай бұрын
He’s says it all with his eyes 😂
@hockeymomWA5 ай бұрын
Serious side eye. Chief is saying " you're lucky we go way back otherwise forget it"
@TheReasonableSkeptic-ii4te3 ай бұрын
Lose your temper, game over. A life lesson. I learned that lesson the hard way. Great channel. Thanks.
@2lipToo4 ай бұрын
Fabulous work (as usual) under pressure. Even my dogs despise having their nails done, and I completely understand.
@НаталяЯрошенко-х1в4 ай бұрын
They are so smart that they understand people! You manage to come to an agreement with them, despite the fact that they also have different characters. 😊
@Phillip-p1e5 ай бұрын
I think Chief has picked up on your calming energy, you have a good aura about you. Best wishes from South Africa
@laurap63762 ай бұрын
Patience is key with this guy. Great job 👏
@matthewalexander24364 ай бұрын
Stellar work bro..nothin quite like competence.❤👍
@melaniej.52655 ай бұрын
I think this is the most "antsy" horse I've seen you work on, but well done keeping him calm so you could get the job done 👍
@donnamcclellan85115 ай бұрын
Horses are very sensitive, they can feel a horsefly land on their back, they can sense a humans demeanor very easily, they weigh about 1500 pounds ... they are gentle giants. A good farrier sees these horses about every 6 weeks ... you might as well be kind ... Otherwise you may not get anywhere! 😊
@Lynette-qh3tw3 ай бұрын
@@donnamcclellan8511 and I would think this is similar to us going to the dentist. All of the pulling and vibration from scraping and then the smoking and burning and then the nailing etc.
@mistersuisse28642 ай бұрын
Love watching a Yorkshireman at work and beautiful horses