Canine Muscle Time: Remedial Massage and Hydrotherapy

17/04/2026

Come and see us at Wagga Vet Hospital’s open day 🤩

🎈 We invite you to our Open Day! 🎈

🗓 When: 9th May (10am-1pm)
📍 Where: Wagga Wagga Veterinary Hospital (entry via College Ave)

Join us for a family friendly day and enjoy behind-the-scenes tours of our hospital!

We'll have the team from Hit 93.1 broadcasting live, pony rides, face painting, reptiles, trick dogs, food/coffee, giveaways and more!

You can even bring your furry friend along! 🐶

Hit93.1 Riverina Kyeamba Kennel & Training Club - Wagga Wagga Canine Muscle Time: Remedial Massage and Hydrotherapy

16/04/2026

https://www.instagram.com/p/DXLxsj6Dexu/?igsh=MTV6cnN6aTkydnkwcQ==

15/04/2026

Brian happy and relaxed in the treadmill.
If you have an anxious dog or a dog that is sensitive to noise please let us know. We aim for the clinic to be as low stress as possible and for some dogs this means taking a slower pace and allowing them time to become accustomed to the environment and the treadmill.

14/04/2026

Our underwater treadmill is now fully operational 💪
Hydrotherapy in an underwater treadmill is a safe and highly effective form of rehabilitation for a wide range of orthopaedic and neurological conditions.
If you would like to discuss this treatment option please contact the clinic and discuss with your dog’s veterinarian.

07/04/2026

07/04/2026

Canine Muscle Time will be closed for several days as the underwater treadmill is delivered and installed.

31/01/2026

With help of a very generous and incredibly talented person, Canine Muscle Time now has a logo! Over the coming few weeks we will be making posters, brochures and business cards. So keep your eye out for them and tell me if you spot any around Wagga 🐾

29/01/2026

This beautiful senior girl with a heart of gold came for a massage yesterday. Here at Canine Muscle Time we love senior dogs 💓 Our remedial massage uses targeted techniques designed to relieve pain, restore mobility, and support healing by targeting areas of tension, tenderness and tight bands.

22/12/2025

Dogs with orthopaedic disorders will typically change their posture and the way they move in order to avoid discomfort. In doing so, other parts of their body end up compensating and their affected muscles can shorten. This can result in tightness and taut bands, not only in the area that is directly affected, but also in other parts of the body that end up overloaded.

Massage can help by lengthening muscles that have become shortened and reducing tender and taut bands within the muscles by increasing blood flow and stimulating the tissues to support healing. Furthermore, massage done within the dog’s comfort activates the parasympathetic nervous system. The parasympathetic nervous system promotes relaxation, recovery, and digestion which are integral to wellbeing ❤️‍🩹

19/12/2025

The beautiful Bobby came for a massage today to assist with relaxation and some tension and tautness in his triceps and cranial scapular muscles. With the hot day Bobby was happy to lay on the rubber tiles and give the dog bed a miss. He was such a champ and fell asleep by the end of the session 😴