Kicked In The Teeth ( Moved to community.thehorsesadvocate.com )
This post has been updated and moved to our new private community.
The content is still free, but visitors must create an account to see it on all web browsers or the Circle.so app on any phone, tablet, or computer. It is no different than becoming a member of a private Facebook group, except this is more secure and filled with like-minded people (horse advocates). Artificial Intelligence (AI) searches and summarizes all material exclusively within Doc T’s material, and courses help to dig into subjects and test your knowledge. Plus, there are live events and discussion groups where you can join Doc T and others in conversation.
Please click this link (or the button at the top) to explore all of the features, take a tour (video), then sign in to view all of the content presented in a secure, beautiful, and easily accessible way on any device. You can also get notified of added new material.
Thank you! I have heard the lament of the trainers at Saratoga whose new recruits from Ocala couldn’t train because teeth powered to nubbins.
Over-floating is a real problem now in equine dentistry. Less is better, but everyone wants to make everything smooth. My online equine dentistry school will help people realize this. Thanks for commenting. Doc T
Yes I want to have my horses’ teeth floated without sedation and power tools, but how do I find that in northeast Wisconsin?
Find a good horseman who wants to start a career in equine dentistry and tell them about the new online dentistry school. Check the laws in your state first.
Thanks for reading my blog. Doc T
Good for you, Geoff. I have known you a long time, since you were at Cornell, and I can remember how you always had the best interests of the animals in your care. You were always concerned about the best and humane treatment of the horses. I am proud that you have continued the welfare of the horses your first priority!
Thanks Marie! You’re the best!