Definitely looks a little off. Horses are tough and hide a lot unfortunately. 🤣 I’d start with a good chiropractor! Looks like she’s compensating for the body and coming up short in the front end.
2026-09-05 18:49:33
25
DamedIfIDew :
could it be the footing? sometimes soft tissue injuries appear a lot worse in sandy footing than flat ground
2026-09-05 21:19:00
1
Kaitlin :
My horse has thin soles so certain surfaces do matter.
2026-09-05 20:43:38
0
IWasReloading :
Could have some thrush. Sand in thrush can sometimes cause lameness
2026-09-06 00:57:48
1
Lauren <3 :
Repost asf
2026-09-05 23:35:21
0
Britney Long :
Hey so this literally just happened to me… for 6 WEEKS. had a vet come out and came back with possible ring bone so we did X-rays. It came back that he had very early stages of arthritis. We treat her with injections and we’re back to being A okay. I thought he was fine because he would act like normal on the solid ground and then be off in the round pen. Then be fine the next day. I didn’t want to call a vet and then there not be anything wrong so I put it off. I’d recommend X-rays…
2026-09-06 01:20:46
0
MNTNLYIN07 :
Sometimes a stone bruise will cause this.. lame when the footing is pressing up into the sole. Sound on hard ground or grass where nothing is pushing the tender area of the sole
2026-09-05 21:45:01
0
✨Essala✨ :
You should absolutely have a saddle fitter out, and if you were using it hoof boots while riding, consider having your Farrier double check the fit.
2026-09-05 17:55:30
11
Danielle McGrath :
If you stare long enough all of them are 😅
2026-09-05 23:45:03
1
Karyn :
My mare does this all the time. I often need somebody else to lunge her because she will totally take advantage of me. Recently she has been legit lame but she still runs around like a mad woman.
2026-09-06 16:21:54
0
LizZard :
not uncommon because trotting on form footing reveals all. canter can conceal a lot of things like, especially canter on grass.
2026-09-06 02:41:03
1
lindseybriden610 :
Looks a little stiff but not lame
2026-09-06 01:42:46
0
:p :
The excitement about being outside tends to help them work thru pain. Actually can make them more expressive (agitated) in turnout. Those agitated bucks, hind legs staying close together, only sticking to one lead are all still signs of lameness. Definitely not severe just a bit off.
2026-09-05 20:21:20
5
sylviarodrigue5 :
He could be off and worse when he trots, but a canter provides a less painful movement
2026-09-05 21:01:33
0
averie 🩵 :
Just found out my horse has a check ligament but he never turned up lame so they love to psych us out
2026-09-05 19:20:06
0
Amanda Back :
Mine does the same thing pretty much all the time off and on. I don’t worry about it anymore
2026-09-05 23:07:23
1
𝒬𝓊𝒾𝓃𝓃 :
Your horse doesn’t necessarily seem lame but looks stiff, my boy gets like that after not being ridden, there are tutorials for stretches you can do before you get on! If that doesn’t work then I’d talk to your vet and Ferrier to make sure there isn’t any underlying issues
2026-09-05 20:54:41
3
Randi :
I’ve had a couple horses that faked being lame just to get out of riding. But a vet check is absolutely necessary. If they are lame it needs to be addressed and the correct action to help them heal. If they are faking. Oh we are fixing that next ride.
2026-09-05 19:53:53
5
aria :
lol completely lame. time for a new one
2026-09-05 21:16:31
0
It’s Ash :
Very short in the hind end
2026-09-05 22:14:47
0
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