I usually recommend the more movement, the better. I prefer turnout unless there are extenuating circumstances.
It’s certainly possible but not typical. If there is an underlying health issue, the horse’s body is going to revert back to protecting itself by bracing the muscles around the area or compensating in other areas to minimize discomfort. If it is suspected that there is more going on than massage/bodywork can help with, the therapist, should refer you back to your veterinarian for an evaluation.
Yes, but you have to be careful and I recommend discussing oils and animals with an aromatherapist. Some oils are “hot”, some are not advised for animals and some are advised to be heavily diluted and some are contraindicated based on the animal’s individual health.
Initial assessment and massage/bodywork: $110-135
Maintenance: $95-125
PEMF treatments: $80-100
PEMF with bodywork: $150
Trip charge: $10-25 depending on travel distance (if multiple clients in the barn, trip charge will be split equally among the clients at a single sight.)
24 hour notice on cancellations is appreciated.
Payment is due at time of service. Cash, check, credit cards accepted.
