Wild Edge Equine Therapy

Wild Edge Equine Therapy Equine Remedial Therapist
Services Include:
Structural Balancing
Massage
Cranial Sacral
K-Taping
& more!

🖤🖤
12/31/2025

🖤🖤

12/31/2025


So much love, so many happy horses, so much growth 🖤
Here’s to 2026 🍸✨

✨ Big News for 2026! ✨Starting January 1st, I’ll officially be working full time for myself at Wild Edge Equine!This has...
12/30/2025

✨ Big News for 2026! ✨

Starting January 1st, I’ll officially be working full time for myself at Wild Edge Equine!

This has been a long-term goal of mine, and I’m incredibly excited (and incredibly grateful) to take this next step. Going full time means I’ll be able to dedicate much more time to working on horses, supporting their comfort, performance, and overall well-being.

I’m also thrilled to be expanding what I offer, including Wilson Feeds Ltd., TriSana Nutrition natural supplements, and one of our absolute favorites—Dynamint for those sore, hardworking muscles. Having access to quality nutrition and recovery tools alongside bodywork allows me to better support horses from the inside out.

Thank you to everyone who has supported me along the way—your trust, referrals, and encouragement truly mean everything. I’m so excited for this next chapter and for the opportunity to serve you and your horses even more 🐴🖤

Here’s to growth, balance, and doing what I love—full time.

Merry Christmas from Wild Edge Equine🎄As the year comes to a close, I just want to say thank you to each and every one o...
12/24/2025

Merry Christmas from Wild Edge Equine🎄

As the year comes to a close, I just want to say thank you to each and every one of you who trusted me with your horses this year. It’s truly an honour to support these incredible athletes and partners, and none of it would be possible without the amazing owners behind them.

I’m so grateful for your continued support, your kindness, and your commitment to your horses’ wellbeing. Wishing you and your families a Christmas filled with peace, rest, and special moments—and a New Year full of health, progress, and happy horses. 🐴🖤

Did you know that a horse’s primary source of body heat comes from fermenting fiber in the hindgut? As temperatures drop...
12/24/2025

Did you know that a horse’s primary source of body heat comes from fermenting fiber in the hindgut? As temperatures drop, horses burn significantly more calories just to stay warm.

That’s where the right nutrition makes a difference. We carry a few great options for adding safe, quality calories, but Wilson Feeds is a standout favorite this time of year ❄️

Wilson Feeds Cool Formula:
• Soy-free
• Grain-free
• Locally sourced
• Fortified with essential vitamins and minerals

It provides extra calories without added molasses or unnecessary fillers—supporting condition, performance, and overall health through the colder months.

ᴡʜʏ ʏᴏᴜʀ ʜᴏʀꜱᴇ ʙᴇɴᴇꜰɪᴛꜱ ꜰʀᴏᴍ ᴀ ᴄᴏᴜᴘʟᴇ ᴅᴀʏꜱ ᴏꜰꜰ ᴀꜰᴛᴇʀ ʙᴏᴅʏᴡᴏʀᴋAfter a bodywork session, giving your horse 24–48 hours of ...
12/19/2025

ᴡʜʏ ʏᴏᴜʀ ʜᴏʀꜱᴇ ʙᴇɴᴇꜰɪᴛꜱ ꜰʀᴏᴍ ᴀ ᴄᴏᴜᴘʟᴇ ᴅᴀʏꜱ ᴏꜰꜰ ᴀꜰᴛᴇʀ ʙᴏᴅʏᴡᴏʀᴋ

After a bodywork session, giving your horse 24–48 hours of reduced workload or rest is essential for allowing true changes to take place.

During bodywork, restrictions within the myofascial system are released, improving tissue glide and restoring more normal neuromuscular communication. This changes how muscles fire, how joints load, and how the horse organizes movement as a whole.

In the hours and days following treatment:
• The nervous system is recalibrating motor patterns
• Proprioceptive input is updating as tissue tension changes
• Circulation and lymphatic flow increase to clear metabolic waste
• Muscles begin to lengthen and rehydrate as fascial tone normalizes

Working a horse too soon can cause the body to revert to old, compensatory patterns before these changes have time to stabilize. Light movement is encouraged, but intense schooling, collection, or repetitive work can overload tissues that are in a temporary state of reorganization.

Rest or gentle activity allows:
✔️ New movement patterns to become neurologically integrated
✔️ Reduced inflammation and post-treatment soreness
✔️ More efficient joint mechanics and muscle recruitment

Bodywork doesn’t end when the session is over — the real work happens during recovery. A couple of easy days helps lock in the benefits and sets your horse up for better, more sustainable performance.

🖤

Reviews are one of the most meaningful ways you can support my small business. If I’ve had the opportunity to work with ...
12/17/2025

Reviews are one of the most meaningful ways you can support my small business. If I’ve had the opportunity to work with your horse, sharing your experience helps my page reach other owners who are searching for the same quality of care. Each review boosts visibility, builds trust, and allows me to help even more horses that need support.

As a little Christmas thank-you, anyone who leaves a review will receive a small gift from me!
Your support truly means more than you know.

Thank you so much
🖤

Fast Fixes in Equine Therapy? Why They Rarely Hold UpWhen a horse starts showing discomfort, tightness, or sudden behavi...
12/16/2025

Fast Fixes in Equine Therapy? Why They Rarely Hold Up

When a horse starts showing discomfort, tightness, or sudden behavioural changes, it’s completely understandable to want an immediate solution—whether that’s medications, injections, antibiotics, or the latest “miracle” treatment. But lasting improvement comes from slowing down and looking deeper. Here’s why:

• The body functions as an interconnected system
Pain or restriction in one area is often the result of compensation somewhere else. Addressing a single spot won’t restore balance to the whole body.

• Soft tissue needs time to adapt
Muscles, fascia, and joints don’t truly change overnight. They require consistent, thoughtful work to rebuild strength, mobility, and resilience.

• True progress is a team effort
Long-term results depend on more than just therapy sessions—your horse’s treatment plan, at-home exercises, and daily riding or handling patterns all matter.

• Masking symptoms isn’t the same as healing
A horse may appear improved for a short time, but if the root issue isn’t addressed, those restrictions often return—and frequently with greater intensity.

Pay attention to what your horse is telling you. Address the cause, not just the symptoms. Their long-term soundness depends on it.
🖤

12/13/2025

That Wilson Feeds Ltd. Shine ⭐️
Ask me what C**t eats everyday! I can get you on the same regimen for your horse too! 🖤

STRUCTURAL BALANCING = CHIRO?Let’s talk about it! 🐴✨Many horse owners hear the terms “structural balancing,” “bodywork,”...
12/10/2025

STRUCTURAL BALANCING = CHIRO?
Let’s talk about it! 🐴✨

Many horse owners hear the terms “structural balancing,” “bodywork,” and “equine chiropractic” and wonder if they’re basically the same thing. While each practitioner may use different techniques, the goal across these approaches is often very similar:

👉 Restore balance to the horse’s body
👉 Improve mobility and comfort
👉 Reduce compensation patterns
👉 Support better performance and posture

Structural balancing, like chiropractic work, focuses on identifying areas where the musculoskeletal system is out of alignment or restricted. Using gentle, targeted techniques, practitioners help the horse release tension, regain symmetry, and move more freely.

Equine chiropractic often uses specific adjustments to restore proper joint motion.

Structural balancing takes a whole-body view—looking at how muscles, fascia, posture, and habits influence the way a horse moves.
Remembering that the skeleton is held together with muscle! Releasing or balancing the soft tissue, can usually balance out the skeleton without the BIG movements.

Different approaches, same big-picture goal:
A horse that feels balanced, flexible, and comfortable.

Whether you call it structural balancing, bodywork, or equine chiro, you’re supporting your horse’s natural ability to stay sound, supple, and happy in their work.

Don’t forget to care for your horse’s topline!The topline works like the body’s suspension bridge—supporting balance, co...
12/06/2025

Don’t forget to care for your horse’s topline!
The topline works like the body’s suspension bridge—supporting balance, collection, and overall movement. A strong, healthy topline helps your horse lift through the back, engage the core, and move more comfortably and efficiently. Keeping it conditioned is essential for long-term soundness and performance!

If you ever notice your horse is sore through here while brushing or saddling, contact me!! We will get them feeling their best 🖤

Check out wildedge’s video.

Address

Prince George, BC
V2K5L8

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Wild Edge Equine Therapy posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram