Emmeline Equine Therapy

Emmeline Equine Therapy Myo-manipulative functional therapy, craniosacral therapy and kinesiology taping for horses. Full report and recommendations provided after each session.

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28/05/2026

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28/05/2026
πŸ¦„πŸ¦„Two Day Equine Bodywork Workshop for Horse Owners - new format.πŸ¦„πŸ¦„Bring your own horse. Minimum of 4, maximum of 6 part...
14/05/2026

πŸ¦„πŸ¦„Two Day Equine Bodywork Workshop for Horse Owners - new format.πŸ¦„πŸ¦„

Bring your own horse. Minimum of 4, maximum of 6 participants with their own horse.πŸ’– Fence sitters welcome.🐎

See advertisement for more information.🐴
Saturday 18th & Sunday 19th July in Young, NSW.πŸ¦„

Murrumbateman, Yass, Canberra and surroundsSaturday 16th & Sunday 17th May.Saturday fully bookedLimited spots available ...
11/05/2026

Murrumbateman, Yass, Canberra and surrounds
Saturday 16th & Sunday 17th May.
Saturday fully booked
Limited spots available Sunday 17th May
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Call or message to book.

This resonates with me.πŸ¦„πŸŽπŸ’–
05/05/2026

This resonates with me.
πŸ¦„πŸŽπŸ’–

Psst let me tell you a secret

I am just an owner who has all the same issues as everyone else

You know I do not do bodywork on my own horses,

You know I struggled to catch one of my horses

You know i used to sit on my mounting block looking at a horse that had been so damaged that he couldnt get past who I was as a species to trust that we were not all the same, yet I spent a while not understanding that when he gave more I often wanted to fall in line with what others think I should be doing yet when I realsied rehab for him was to just be a horse with minimal interaction with the one mammal who caused him so much pain, only then when my mind was not focusing on fixing him did he heal.

You know when I was trying to catch one of my horses when they were foals I managed to get a headcollar all done with liberty, yet I hadn't checked the stiffness of the buckle and when I tried to take it off it got stuck so then the foal bogged off and I had to spend ages trying to get hold of him to take it off (with the other horses all running around)

You know Henry that cute pony was a little bit handy with his back legs which made me go umm maybe we will work on that because he is much faster than me, but it did make me a little bit cautious

You know I don't ride my horses they live life on their terms they have the best possible advantage in staying healthy, yet I still lost my 16 yr. old pony to a freak accident in the field

You know my main horse which I owned for many years used to make me feel sick for almost the first year of riding him as he was so spooky

You know sometimes with long covid I have to force myself to go to my horses everyday and in fact this weekend plans have had to be scrapped due to fatique

You know sometimes I just feed, check and come home

You know I have rung a professional and they had to tell me to stop, take a breath and talk slower 😁 yet I am also that calm professional who tells an owner those exact same words.

I may be a therapist, but I am still just an owner to my horses, and I come with all the baggage and worries and yes sometimes a little bit nervous when dealing with my own. I never want to paint a picture of serenity and calm because sometimes it's not. its why I don't edit my videos for a glossy outlook because real life is not like that. My work is all one take, my work is all done with my phone because like you I often am on my own balancing the phone on a wall trying to get a video

If we portray something that you as the owner feels is unobtainable, then I don't think we are doing our job well enough and if all you see is the end result then you will never know the struggle or the work, we have to put in to get there.

I come to your horse as a therapist, but I come also as an owner who gets that not everything is rosy all the time, owning horses can put us through such a range of emotions throughout their lifetime.

We live in a world that to admit that it can be a struggle is somehow admitting that something has failed when often a step back, a turning your horse away for a bit, a not riding today, a not doing anything today can regroup yours and horses' thoughts

When someone says they don't deserve their horse, or it's wasted with them I often answer a horse comes into our life for a reason we may not know it or appreciate at the time but on reflection we realise what such a huge lesson we were taught and not all lessons are meant to be easy or give us the answer it is simply there to teach us

No horse in a safe secure home wished their owner would do more, if we keep wishing we were something else other than our true selves with our horses then we will never appreciate just how lucky we are

Central West, NSWYoung, Harden and surroundsSaturday 9thSunday 10th MayCall or message to book.πŸ¦„πŸŽ
28/04/2026

Central West, NSW
Young, Harden and surrounds
Saturday 9th
Sunday 10th May
Call or message to book.
πŸ¦„πŸŽ

24/04/2026
Limited spots available in Young and surrounds - Monday 27 April.
18/04/2026

Limited spots available in Young and surrounds - Monday 27 April.

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1GesTQctwZ/
15/04/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1GesTQctwZ/

Being present in the moment is essential for building a strong bond with your horse because it allows you to truly understand their needs, emotions, and responses. Horses are highly sensitive animals that communicate through subtle body language and energy, making your awareness key to reading these signs.

To be more present, practice mindfulness by focusing on your breathing, maintaining soft and consistent body language, and leaving distractions behind when you're with your horse. This not only helps you respond to their cues more effectively, creating a harmonious partnership.

πŸ“΅A simple thing to do is turn off your phone when you are with your horse, or put it somewhere where it won't cause a distraction.

Give this simple breathing exercise a try when you get to the yard. It calms your nervous system, slows your heart rate, and helps you become more present in the moment. This calm energy will also help your horse feel more relaxed and connected to you.

1. Find a Comfortable Position: Stand or sit in a relaxed position near your horse or in a quiet space. If you're with your horse, ensure they are calm and in a safe environment.

2. Take a Deep Breath In: Slowly inhale through your nose for a count of four. Imagine the air filling your lungs and flowing down to your tummy. Keep your chest and shoulders relaxed.

3. Pause Briefly: Hold your breath for a count of two. This moment of stillness helps you become aware of your body.

4. Exhale Slowly: Breathe out through your mouth for a count of six. Feel the tension leaving your body with the breath. Picture yourself releasing any stress or distractions.

5. Repeat: Perform this cycle 5–10 times, focusing on the rhythm and sensation of breathing.

Give this a go next time you're at the yard. Let us know how you get on. Share with any of your horsey friends that would like to try it too.

Address

Stockinbingal, NSW
2725

Telephone

+61413021916

Website

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