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Ivy Ramey
" This video is designed to teach equine professionals and horse owners new ways to recognize and treat hoof pathology. It focuses on the ability to identify and recognize a truly healthy equine foot and demonstrates steps taken to drive a pathological hoof towards a healthier state. The combination of contemporary veterinary research with practical, real-world field work presented will enable viewers to arrive at sound, valuable protocols that can be used immediately to benefit the horse."
PO Box 232
Lakemont, Georgia |
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Details |
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Business Name: Ivy Ramey
Main Phone: 706-344-8860
Contacts:
Dianna Neal,
Office Manager
Phone: 706-344-8860
Postal Address:
PO Box 232
Lakemont, Georgia, 30552, USA
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Description:
Hoof Rehabilitation Specialists
Ivy and Pete Ramey
It's all about growing a healthier hoof!
The practice of Natural Hoof Care has taught us how to easily heal problems that once perplexed the horse world and sent countless horses to their death. The cure or relief from chronic laminitis (founder), navicular syndrome, and white line disease are becoming routine all over the world. Veterinary researchers everywhere are doing research in this direction and exciting new findings are constantly being reported. |
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Overview |
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Breed / Discipline: Every Horse big to small fast to slow |
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Short Resume: If you own only one shoeing DVD series, this should be it."
American Farriers Journal May/June 2008 issue
“ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT!
The DVD's on laminitis were excellent... ...All the scientific papers can be so tedious to wade through, and he has done all the hard work for us.”
Kelly Crombie
It's light years ahead of anything else I've seen out there.
Your friend in hoof care,
BWFA Certified Farrier Jerry Ferg
“I think Pete Ramey should get the Nobel Prize for helping horses everywhere! Disk 10 alone is worth the price of the whole set...”
John Darlington
“He is obviously a master of the subject, yet maintains a modest style, repeatedly reminding us he is always learning, most often by listening to other hoof care professionals and by paying attention to the horses themselves.”
Joe Mischka Rural Heritage Magazine
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