cornucrescine......aids hair and hoof growth
It depends on the breed and hoof wall stimulation and health of the hoof really. But in general, 1/4-1/2 a inch a month. Drafts tend to grow hoof wall a lot faster. I work on a draft cross mare's hooves and she grows about an inch of hoof wall in four weeks. For Howrse Archimedes question: 1/4 - 1/2 inch. :)
Horses do have frogs,a frog is located on the bottom of the hoof. If you look closely when you pick the hoof you will see a part of the hoof that looks like a frog's foot. Yup, but it is very delicate and important to the horse, so be very careful when you use the hoof pick, you don't want to stab the soft tissue.
If a horses hoof splits open (Called a crack.) you should call a farrier and have him come out to trim and repair the hoof. It will likely take weeks and maybe even months for the hoof to grow out properly and it must be cared for properly.
Hoof horn growth is approximately 1cm per month. This all depends on the conditions in which the horse is living. Warm, moist weather my cause the hoof to grow faster; cold, dry conditions slow the growth down.
Bacterial infection of the hoof, which primarily occurs in the frog of the hoof, not the actual hoof.
If it's just broken and not broken off completely, likely yes. If the latter, chances are it may not grow back.
the horses hair can grow about to 5 or 8 inches long
A hoof.
The hoof of a front leg.The hoof of a front leg.The hoof of a front leg.The hoof of a front leg.The hoof of a front leg.The hoof of a front leg.
This is the hoof wall. This is the hardest part of the hoof and it supports the horses weight.
To trim a goat's hooves, you will need a pair of hoof trimmers or shears. Hold the goat securely, and carefully trim away overgrown hoof material, focusing on the pointed tip of the hoof and avoiding cutting into the quick (the living tissue inside the hoof). It's best to consult with a veterinarian or experienced goat owner for guidance if you're unsure. Regular hoof trimming is important for a goat's health and mobility.