Friday, October 21, 2016

Delta Mustad Hoofcare Center Appoints Scott Lampert New Product Development Manager



Delta Mustad Hoofcare Center (DMHC) has announced that Minnesota farrier Scott Lampert has joined the company as Product Development Manager. 

Scott Lampert, Product 
Development Manager at Delta
Mustad Hoofcare Center
For nearly three decades, Scott Lampert has shod top-level hunters and jumpers, dressage horses, Arabians and cutting horses while consulting and lecturing internationally on a wide variety of equine lameness and performance issues. Scott's passion for innovation in the hoofcare industry led him to develop ONTRACKEQUINE™ software, the Proportional Hoof Balance™ shoeing protocol and a number of horseshoe designs.  

In his new role, he will be involved in the further development and improvement of the wide array of products available from DMHC. He will join the DMHC team at the company's headquarters in Forest Lake, Minnesota.

Remco van der Linden, head of Delta Mustad Hoofcare Center, said “We are very excited to have Scott join our team! His passion for the industry coupled with his knowledge and experience in the field have prepared him to fill an important role in our organization.”

Lampert commented. "I am excited and humbled to have this opportunity to be part of such an amazing team and the very bright future it plans to bring for our farrier industry."

This article is edited from information provided by Delta Mustad Hoofcare Center. Top photo courtesy of Jorbasa Fotografie.


© Fran Jurga and Hoofcare Publishing; Fran Jurga's Hoof Blog is the news service for Hoofcare and Lameness Publishing. Please, no re-use of text or images on other sites or social media without permission--please link instead. (Please ask if you need help.) The Hoof Blog may be read online at the blog page, checked via RSS feed, or received via a headlines-link email (requires signup in box at top right of blog page). Use the little envelope symbol below to email this article to others. The "translator" tool in the right sidebar will convert this article (roughly) to the language of your choice. To share this article on Facebook and other social media, click on the small symbols below the labels. Be sure to "like" the Hoofcare and Lameness Facebook page and click on "get notifications" under the page's "like" button to keep up with the hoof news on Facebook. Questions or problems with the Hoof Blog? Send email to blog@hoofcare.com.  
Follow Hoofcare + Lameness on Twitter: @HoofBlog
Read this blog's headlines on the Hoofcare + Lameness Facebook Page
 
Disclosure of Material Connection: The Hoof Blog (Hoofcare Publishing) has not received any direct compensation for writing this post. Hoofcare Publishing has no material connection to the brands, products, or services mentioned, other than products and services of Hoofcare Publishing. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.