JW Equine Therapy

JW Equine Therapy Qualified in Equine Sports Massage
Equissage Therapy
Member of ETAA My name is Jess. I am a mum of 2, a farmer's wife and also a part time Bank Manager.

My cup is very full, but I wouldn't have it any other way. You will see posts of my daughter riding her pony as she is following her mum very closely in her passion with horses. We live in Millicent, where I am lucky enough to have my horses at my back door and still be close enough to town. In 2022 i became a qualified Equine Sports, attended a Sharon May-Davis Dissection Clinic. I am looking to continuing my modalities in the Equine field.

26/01/2026

February Appointments

Lucindale 13th February BOOKED
Millicent - 14th February 8.30am, 10am, 11.30am
Mt Gambier - 15th February 8.30am , 10am and 11.30am

After a long break due to injury I am opening my books up. Appointments will be limited due to recovery.First Appointmen...
20/01/2026

After a long break due to injury I am opening my books up. Appointments will be limited due to recovery.

First Appointments are:

MILLICENT - 30th January BOOKED please let me know if you are needing your horse done I may open up another day.

MT GAMBIER - 31st January starting at 8.30am times will reflect horses and locations.

Message me to secure your appointments.

Thanks
Jess

Wonderful day out at Hyman with the Mid South East Dressage Club was lovely to sit and watch some lessons as well as giv...
22/11/2025

Wonderful day out at Hyman with the Mid South East Dressage Club was lovely to sit and watch some lessons as well as give a few treatments. Thank you for having me! Next time I’ll have to bring a horse for a lesson with Jason Dins Dressage

What a beautiful turnout of lovely riders on their horses and Ponies! Congratulations to the winner of local rider for t...
09/11/2025

What a beautiful turnout of lovely riders on their horses and Ponies! Congratulations to the winner of local rider for the 2025 Millicent show.

It’s a honour to sponsor this ring. And a big thank you goes out to The Tack Room for the prizes over the years. Also a big thankyou to Lynda Field for all her hard work over the years!

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/175W8vSizj/?mibextid=WC7FNe
16/10/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/175W8vSizj/?mibextid=WC7FNe

Silence isn’t rudeness 🥹
As therapists, building trust and comfort with clients is so important, and that often starts with conversation. A friendly chat helps horses relax, owners feel involved, and creates the right atmosphere for a positive treatment session. We encourage this for our students when out working with clients.

BUT there’s also a fine line. During certain parts of a massage or rehabilitation session, complete focus and quiet are essential. These are the moments where feeling for subtle changes in muscle tone, fascial tension, or responses from the horse that require full concentration.

Silence isn’t rudeness, it’s respect for the horse and the work being done. It’s where we tune in and let the horse’s body tell us what it needs.

So, if you ever notice things go a little quiet during your horse’s session, know that it’s not because the therapist zoned out, it’s because they are fully tuned in 🙌

Finding that balance between connection and concentration is part of what makes each session so unique, and so effective.



www.woldsequinemassage.co.uk

Just a reminder I’m still laid up. 🤞🏻🤞🏻🤞🏻 it’s healing will let you all know when the books are back open.  ❄️
22/09/2025

Just a reminder I’m still laid up. 🤞🏻🤞🏻🤞🏻 it’s healing will let you all know when the books are back open. ❄️

https://www.facebook.com/share/1CZefcRTmc/?mibextid=WC7FNe
03/09/2025

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Here's an interesting comparison between human and equine anatomy from our friends at Barrow Veterinary Service:

"Did you know that horses are actually walking on the tips of their fingers and toes? 🐎👣

This diagram shows how the horse’s leg bones compare to ours. What looks like a single strong hoof is really the distal phalanx (or coffin bone) – the same bone that makes up the tip of your finger! The long and short pastern bones above it help absorb concussion, while the cannon bone provides strength and support.

Over time, horses evolved to lose most of their “extra toes” (shown in gray on the left). What remains is a highly efficient structure designed for speed, weight-bearing, and shock absorption.

Understanding this anatomy is one reason hoof care and regular farrier/veterinary visits are so important. Any imbalance or injury in these bones can affect the entire limb and your horse’s comfort.

So next time you watch your horse gallop, remember – they’re essentially running on a single finger, protected by a hoof! 💨🐴"

Address

15 Chapman Road
Millicent, SA
5280

Opening Hours

Wednesday 4pm - 5:30pm
Thursday 4pm - 5:30pm
Friday 4pm - 8pm
Saturday 7am - 8pm

Telephone

+61428850346

Website

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