
JimHess
Silver Member

Dec 4, 2005, 7:40 PM
Post #2 of 12
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Unless there's something else I'm not aware of, it's when the Vet, or the horse dentist, files the sharp edges off the horse's teeth. Between the natural growth and the way the horse chews, they'll often get "points" on the teeth that can cut the gums, interfere with the bit, or cause the horse to not chew it's food properly. As a rule of thumb, people should have their horses' teeth floated annually. As far as price, we just paid $80 this fall. It can vary depending on how much work is required, and how well the horse behaves. Some horses need to be tranquilized.
-Jim
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