Welcome to our blog 

Step by the step review of trimming considerations applied to a horse in rehab with less than healthy or ideal hoof morphology

In this webinar, recorded by the IETA UK & Ireland I share how I recognise a healthy hooves & posture and how I use hoof map to good effect

The object of this article is to help you learn to recognise healthy hooves and posture and think of them in terms of a ‘hoof score’.

With so many hoof care methods being used in the UK and around the world, how can an owner make a truly informed decision for their horse?

Learn about our online equine podiatry service, who it is for, what to expect and how to properly prepare for your consult

Learn how to recognise NPA & the associated health risks to horses, why it is important to seek appropriate support, and how to rehab NPA

Learn how to easily recognise a horse who needs hoof rehab, why to rehab the hooves, what to do if your horse needs hoof rehab

Special event open to anyone who has enrolled in our FREE online documenting course. Ask questions and send us your images for review!

In this FREE course you will learn how to document horses hooves and body like a PRO!

In this article, learn how to take quality images to share with your horses professional team and to monitor for changes

Learn about objective data in the hoof care industry, how we use it to help horses and where you can learn more and get help!

n this article, learn how and why to document using photos and radiographs, what to do with the images and where to get help!

Hoof scoring is perhaps the most important tool in the integrative and PRO-Active equine podiatrists tool box. Hoof scoring is critical...

This really is the starting point in any assessment of the horse and posture and we will refer to these before providing any...

...as demonstrated here in this challenging case. We apply healthy hoof guidelines to assess the current balance and decide on...

A truly integrative approach considers all aspects influential in well-being and resilience. As non-farriers, our choices of interventions are somewhat limited, but it also means we have become experts in what we do - but we also fully appreciate the limitations of trimming alone.