Half Mesh 3 Degree Pad

3 Degree Half Mesh Hoof Pad

The Jim Blurton 3D HoofCare Half Mesh 3 Degree Pad, distributed by Mustad, is a therapeutic wedge pad that helps realign the hoof-pastern axis while providing frog and caudal hoof support when used with hoof cushion impression material.

Designed for farriers managing heel elevation, hoof-pastern alignment and frog support in horses kept in a controlled environment.

Available in sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6.

3 Degree Elevation

The built-in 3° wedge raises the heels to help realign the hoof-pastern axis, giving the farrier an additional option when elevation is required.

Half Mesh Construction

The half mesh design provides support and protection while leaving part of the sole exposed, creating a structure through which impression material can be applied to support the frog and back of the foot.

Use with Hoof Cushion Material

Designed to be used with dental impression material for frog support, such as:

• ComfortMix Hoof Cushion Supersoft A15
• ComfortMix Hoof Cushion Soft
• ComfortMix Hoof Cushion Medium A35

Suitable Environment

Because part of the sole is left exposed, this pad is intended for horses kept in a controlled pasture or environment without stones. It is not suitable for horses working or turned out on rocky or uncontrolled ground.

Ideal For

• Farriers correcting hoof-pastern axis alignment
• Horses needing heel elevation
• Horses requiring frog and caudal hoof support
• Horses kept in controlled, stone-free environments

Key Features

• Jim Blurton 3D HoofCare design
• 3° wedge for heel elevation
• Half mesh construction
• Designed for use with hoof cushion impression material
• Supports the frog and caudal hoof

Specifications

• Elevation: 3°
• Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6

Built for Therapeutic Shoeing

The Half Mesh 3 Degree Pad combines heel elevation with frog support, giving farriers a versatile option for therapeutic and corrective shoeing.

Pad selection, degree of elevation and hoof packing should be determined and applied by an experienced farrier. Horses with heel pain, hoof-pastern axis problems or lameness should be assessed, with veterinary involvement where required.