Bare Remedy Equine Podiatry

Bare Remedy Equine Podiatry Naomi Garner, Equine Podiatrist
Based in East Devon, covering surrounding areas. Barefoot maintenace, lameness rehabilitation, boot fitting and advice.

Bare Remedy Equine Podiatry - Naomi Garner

Reliable barefoot trimming in Devon for all equines. Fully qualified, insured and regulated. What is Equine Podiatry? Equine Podiatry is the specialism in shoeless hoof care, working with and actively promoting owners to improve the health of their equine's hooves. An Equine Podiatrist works holistically, looking at the whole equine rather than just the

feet, and will be able to give advice on hoof healthy management, diet and care. An EP's key motto is 'do no harm', the hoof is a complex structure, but has the innate ability to heal itself given the right help. An EP can work closely with your vet, bodyworker and nutritionist to create an all-round healthier animal. An EP does not apply any permanent fixing to the hoof, in the UK only a registered farrier is allowed to shoe horses. https://www.epauk.org/about-equine-podiatry/

Thanks to EPA UK for providing this article. Equine Behaviour and Podiatry? Having their feet taken from them is something a horse instinctively doesn't want, but with the right approach they can learn it brings them no harm. Consistent, positive sessions lead to a calm happy horse, and a happy trimmer who can get on with the job at hand. There are many great Equine Behaviour specialists in this area following scientific based methods who I can work closely with. I have had training in the principles of behaviour and shaping to help your horse to be trimmed. Full Consultation-
A full consultation can take 45-60 minutes per horse. At each visit a evaluation form with any changes and hoof health is filled in and you will receive recommendations via email after the visit. My current charge is £40 per trim, excessive mileage may incur a fuel charge.

03/09/2026

Apollo's physio felt he was finally ready for balance pads today as part of his stifle rehab.

It's great for seeing how horses choose to weight their limbs, and load their feet.
Apollo is classically showing weakness behind by camping under, putting his hind legs right under him like a tripod.

We could see he was pushing all his weight into his right fore foot which makes sense for how his hooves grow in response, pushing his weight away from his left hind which is the stifle with damage

My track is turning green! With this rain we're finally getting green growth after months of drought, my track has been ...
28/08/2026

My track is turning green! With this rain we're finally getting green growth after months of drought, my track has been dust.
In the shaded parts of the track it's going neon!
We're going to see footyness, abscesses, stomach upset, got to be really careful now!

08/08/2026

Constant dry weather makes a massive difference to hooves, they adapt, we as owners need to as well!

Trudi and I talking about the upcoming webinar, come join us in September!
31/07/2026

Trudi and I talking about the upcoming webinar, come join us in September!

A one-day online event featuring presentations and discussions from Understand Horses Certified Professional Horse Trainers.

Been some gorgeous feet this week, with the heat wave, feet are finally reaching rock solid.
04/07/2026

Been some gorgeous feet this week, with the heat wave, feet are finally reaching rock solid.

One heck of a crack!After being barefoot her whole life, the owner was told shoes were the only thing that could fix the...
22/06/2026

One heck of a crack!
After being barefoot her whole life, the owner was told shoes were the only thing that could fix the crack.
When I came to see her, I wasn't too bothered by the crack, all four feet just needed a lot of work, they were just too big!
Tonnes of height stacked on the foot, the high heels hiding long toes and overly thick crushed soles.

Lots of work still to do, but a lot more functional and comfortable for the horse, let alone less worry for the owner.
Initially we were doing 3-4 week trims, now up to 7-8 weeks with the owner lightly trimming mid cycle.

Spent the day with my amazing colleagues dissecting a lovely horse's feet spotting issues such as a large blackthorn thr...
27/04/2026

Spent the day with my amazing colleagues dissecting a lovely horse's feet spotting issues such as a large blackthorn through the frog into live tissue and laminae damage leading to persistent seedy toes.
A colleague also brought this amazing skeleton of a young Dartmoor pony that everyone puzzled to put back together
The pony looked to be 6-8 months old approximately, but appeared to already have some kissing spines, perhaps due to it's ginormous head for it's size

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Exmouth

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