As a horse owner or someone who leases a horse, it’s normal to feel a sense of responsibility for your horse’s well-being. It’s just like having a kid - our horses are our children. From feed, tack and equipment, mental health and behavior, countless aspects of care need attention. It's natural to worry about these things—after all, horses depend on us for their health, happiness, and safety. However, that worry can sometimes become overwhelming, consuming more of your thoughts than it should. While it’s admirable to care so deeply about your horse, excessive worry can negatively impact your mental health, relationship with your equine partner, and life in general.

As the winter frost begins to thaw, it's essential to prepare your horse for the upcoming spring season. To assist you, we're thrilled to present our latest resource: the "Spring into Action" guide. This comprehensive resource is designed to equip you with the knowledge and tools needed to ensure your horse’s health and well-being as we transition into spring.

Even for horses that have been in regular work during the winter, transitioning to the demands of the show season requires careful preparation. While these horses may have maintained a certain level of fitness, their training during the winter months may have focused on different aspects or disciplines than those required for competition.

We take note of anything out of the ordinary but how do you know when to call a bodywork professional?