Claire & Nutmeg
Hi Brenda Jo,
I wanted to reach out to you again, this time to thank you for a great product!
I adopted a Paso Fino Mare, Nutmeg, from an equine rescue when she was 14 years old.
She had flared front hooves and my farrier (at the time) suggested regular trims every 6 weeks and after a year, the flares were still there.
I requested trims 4 weeks apart, but she didn't want to do that, so I switched farriers.
At my new farrier's recommendation, I got Nutmeg's front feet x-rayed (Nov 2022) which showed rotation of the bone and very thin soles.
My vet advised me to use Keratex for her soles, but I was concerned about the chemicals and my farrier suggested Hoof Armor
We also did front trims every two weeks for three months, and then switched to every four weeks.
At that time, I started using Hoof Armor and using hoof boots for the first few days after trims.
I had her feet x-rayed again this past January.
My vet was thrilled that her soles were much thicker!
I have attached both the first and latest x-rays.
Please feel free to share them with anyone who might benefit from seeing the results of using your product.
I'm so glad that I reached out to you last year. The information that you sent me was very helpful in my decision to use Hoof Armor.
And, although it was difficult to find at the time, it was worth the wait. I will be a lifelong customer!
Warmest regards,
Claire
Greetings Claire:
Glad to hear you were able to purchase Hoof Armor.
Please read the attached article, “Does the Hoof need to Breathe?”
Great explanation about ingredients found in many hoof hardeners.
Hoof Armor is not a hoof hardener, but a bonding, protective coating.