Two Spines Harmonize, Equine Sports Therapist

03/15/2026

For those of you that want loooonnnngggg breaks between trims… think about that long toe

03/15/2026

Looking pretty despite the mud… Two Spines Harmonize, Equine Sports Therapist

03/10/2026

03/05/2026

This beautiful sunshine is time for equestrians to shine!

03/05/2026

When the feet and the musculoskeletal system are addressed together, horses can move more freely, comfortably, and efficiently.

At Two Spines Harmonize, I combine barefoot hoof care and equine bodywork to restore natural balance and support long-term soundness.

🐎 New Client Pricing

• Barefoot Trims — $60
• Equine Bodywork — $110
• Bodywork + Trim Combination — $150

The combination program is designed for horses experiencing lameness, stiffness, or movement restrictions and is maintained on a 4-week cycle for best results

03/03/2026

Equine Chiropractic vs. Equine Osteopathy

While both support your horse’s movement and performance, they differ in approach and scope.

Equine Chiropractic focuses primarily on the spine and joints. It uses precise, high-velocity adjustments to restore joint mobility, improve nervous system function, and address specific areas of restriction. It’s often very targeted and mechanical in nature.

Equine Osteopathy, on the other hand, looks at the whole horse. It considers how the musculoskeletal system, fascia, organs, circulation, and nervous system all interact. Osteopathy uses a variety of techniques — including structural, cranial, and visceral work — to restore balance and encourage the body’s natural ability to self-regulate and heal.

In simple terms:
Chiropractic often addresses the specific joint restriction.
Osteopathy asks why that restriction developed in the first place.

03/02/2026

https://hoofflix.com/farriery-the-quiet-decline/?fbclid=IwZnRzaAQR7bdleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeQllDsxLEkQxdwOd0QIGp34y2APdZLvD1Jri5dh0YZky0hjZ1UNQEr_Cl_Uw_aem_q9w42ONIqDhgbCtYhquz3w

Twenty Years of Change in Farriery and Why It’s On You. A wake-up call to an industry that spent two decades watching the tide go out – and now wonders why it’s standing in the mud. – …

02/27/2026

Phew!!! Always my love and passion… bones 🦴 and nerves and muscles 💪🏼

Time for a break first after a morning of studying and exams

02/26/2026

She’s totally 💩’d after a training session
Two Spines Harmonize, Equine Sports Therapist

02/25/2026

02/22/2026

I would just like to share with you something I would like to brag about!
Being proud of what I do is hard for me as I suffer from low self esteem and imposter syndrome so I am notas flashy about my treatments. I often forget to take before and after pictures.
Sometimes a little self reflection is necessary.
This is my journey with my own dog Charles.
I didn’t talk about this much as it wasn’t something I wanted to admit publicly.
In 2023 Charlie had become very aggressive and I was going to put him down.
Before I did that, I had gone in to see a behavioral specialist to see if anything could be done.
I was told (confirmed with X-rays) that Charles had a torn ligament in his stifle (knee) and my only option was surgery for both legs. Totaling 12k. I was heartbroken 💔 He was 5 years old. My previous dog Leia was 8 years old when she died of cancer. I know that large breed dogs aren’t know for a huge lifespan. 12k is a lot of money for a few years, and the surgery had a low chance of working.
I asked the Veterinarian if something else could help. I mentioned I was an Equine Bodyworker.
The Veterinarian literally scoffed at my suggestion, made a comment about hocus pocus wouldn’t work and my only option is surgery.
In the meantime Charles was now on Prescription pain meds and joint supplements. His monthly bill was over $200 including his food.
So I said to myself that I can fix him “hold my beer and watch this”
So here we are, he’s 7, and no pain meds, no joint supplements. Aggression is down about 90% (we all have our grumpy days)
Apparently I can’t add videos so I’ll try in the comments .
Photo 1 is Charles , at an off leash dog park. Not playing and obese because I couldn’t exercise him.
The other two photos are him recently , in his best shape and physically fit . Long hikes and walks… no aggression.
I am trying to post two videos, the dairy video is from about a year ago , he’s overweight and walks awkwardly.
The other video is him running through long grass, and I just took it today his gate is still a little choppy because of confirmation (Bulldog stance)