Great little tool. Made the job of trimming my goats' feet super easy!

Thank you they work great

Works great. Had no problem trimming goats feet with them.

I like these blades for trimming my goats' hooves. These are much easier than a curved blade.

Good quality and effective for goat hooves.

Used it on the tough old nails of our old pet goat. Worked great.

bought to use on my goats works good

These clippers work wonderful for trimming our goats hooves and they are easy on the hands. This is the 2nd pair we've bought,we let our neighbor borrow (have) the 1st pair as a gift. Highly recommend,very happy with the product.

Was very happy with these. Ergonomic and effective. Used for trimming 60 lb goat hooves.

These work perfectly for trimming my goats hooves. High quality and sturdy.

Very easy to us. I was nervous to try, as these are my first goat hooves to trim. But the trimmers where easy to use and it went great. I recommend these hoof trimmers for goats (can't speak for any other animal).

I've used all sorts of shears on my boy, being sometimes I wait a month to do his hooves they get pretty thick. The Zen port Q140DX went right through those bad boys without hesitation and... I didn't have to use much strength.<br />These are also great bc I have small hands and struggle with grip. :)

These replaced another highly rated brand of hoof trimmers and these are much sharper and seem to be of better build quality.

I purchased these for trimming our alpacas' and llamas' toenails. I prefer the slightly rounded tips, as it feels a bit safer than pointy tips around dancing and sometimes jerking feet. They seem to do the job just fine. We've only trimmed with them once so far, so hopefully they will keep their edge as the months of trimming accumulate.

This works great to trim goat hooves. Stays sharp longer than I would expect.

Oh my GOSH, these are the best and sharpest scissors. I have 3 goats and I have trimmed their hooves 6 times so far and they are still extremely sharp. Best buy. Ease of grip!!! Love them. Best price.

Great product

worked perfect for our goats....very sharp

We used them once so far to trim 3 goats and worked like I believe they should!

I have owned goats for about eight years, and have always trimmed their hooves myself. I started off with an old pair of Italian hoof rot shears, and they were horrible. They hurt my hands, and crunched painfully through the hard parts of the hoof. They wouldn't even cut the sole or heel of the hoof, unless I cut so deep that they actually cut the goat and drew blood. Finally, I decided that this was ridiculous, and bought these hoof trimmers.<br />These trimmers are GREAT! They are sharp and a perfect size; fitting comfortably in my hand, and just the perfect size to get the job done. No more do I have to wear gloves when trimming to protect my hands from being blistered within five minutes of starting. Now my goats' feet are smooth and level when I am finished trimming, instead of jagged and cut. These trimmers help me keep my goats in good physical condition, and to the best of my ability, I will never again be without them. To keep trimmers in good shape though, make sure you brush out the goat's hoof to remove sand and stones, as these will dull the trimmers.<br /><br />I have also used these on bushes, and they work great for those too!<br /><br />Here is a YouTube how-to video of me trimming one of my goat's feet with these trimmers: [...]<br /><br />How to trim a goat's hooves:<br />1. Secure the goat in a stanchion, or pin it against a wall and straddle its back with your legs to restrain it as much as possible. You don't want it jerking around, as this can be dangerous to you and the goat (remember, you will be using a sharp pair of trimmers!)<br />2. Pick up a foot (front or hind, it doesn't matter which) and brush it off with a stiff bristle brush to remove dirt, hair, manure, stones, and other debris. These are not only unpleasant to work around, but they dull your hoof trimmers.<br />3. Trim the sides (hoof wall) by small snips down to the level of the sole (soft part of the hoof).<br />4. Lightly trim the heel if necessary, so that the whole hoof is level, uniform, and balanced.<br />5. Repeat steps 2-4 for all hooves.<br />6. Release goat, give her a treat, scratch her neck, and put her in the pasture before she gets into trouble, or you get the next goat.<br /><br />Farm website: [...]