T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1315.1 | BE CAREFUL | ASABET::NICKERSON | KATHIE NICKERSON 223-2025 | Thu Jul 19 1990 15:07 | 6 |
| I wouldn't go at them with a knife as you might start them bleeding.
I would start putting vaseline on them a couple of times a day until
you could start peeling them off.
Good luck
|
1315.2 | | NRADM::ROBINSON | did i tell you this already??? | Thu Jul 19 1990 15:10 | 5 |
|
I won't tell you to do this yourself, but my farrier
used his clippers to cut Ebony's off last time he was
over....
|
1315.4 | Great Idea :-) | FLOWER::PIERCE | | Thu Jul 19 1990 16:12 | 6 |
|
Vaseline...thanks...I think that will work,,I did'nt even think of
that! I knew I could count on you guys..If it does not work Ill
let you know...
thanks!!!
|
1315.5 | | FRAGLE::PELUSO | PAINTS; color your corral | Thu Jul 19 1990 17:40 | 4 |
| I've used bag balm, when I forgot to bring vaseline to the barn. It
seems to work as well.
Michele
|
1315.6 | Try hoof dressing | GENRAL::LEECH | Customer Services Engineer ** We do the job ** | Thu Jul 19 1990 19:04 | 7 |
|
Hoof dressing work very well to soften the chestnuts in about 2-3
days. I use Absorbine Hooflex, but just about any petroleum based
dressing should be okay.
Pat
|
1315.7 | Happy Feet | WR2FOR::COSTELLO_KE | | Wed Jul 25 1990 14:52 | 1 |
| Vasaline is the best I've found, but Corona (sp) works great too.
|