
02/08/2025
A few new kids on the block recently 😇 this is Candy… who is a very different size to another Candy I treat (). Both spotty but one’s 16’2 and the other is 14’2 🦄🐴
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Fully qualified and insured Equine Massage Therapist treating horses in Telford and surrounding areas
Telford
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Send a message to Hannah Trenholm Equi-Therapist:
I am an Equine Massage Therapist with a degree in BSc Equine Therapy and Rehabilitation and a diploma from Equi-Therapy UK. My interest in horses started at the age of 9 when I rode my first ever pony. Working from a young age at the same stables just solidified my enjoyment and love for horses. Alongside horse riding I have always been a sporty person and have also played rugby from a young age. Playing rugby allowed me to see the care and attention that people put in to looking after their athletes. Having many of my own physio sessions in the past, this lead to a greater interest in rehabilitation and how the body works. Combining my two interests of horses and health led me to the idea of applying for a course at university in Equine Therapy and Rehabilitation.
Having a hands on job and working outdoors suits me well and I couldn’t picture myself in an office job at all. Watching the response of horses to massage is rewarding in itself. Being able to work with horses day in and day out and seeing their progress is what makes it all worth it. I love my job.
Living on the border of Surrey and Hampshire allows me to have easy access and travel over both counties. I am self-employed, however, have close partnerships with vets, farriers, and saddlers to ensure a thorough and holistic approach to your horse and its recovery / performance.
If any of you have had the experience of having a massage, you well know that you feel the difference after. Massage for humans is the same as massage for horses. If you have something that hurts you stretch it out and give it a rub, the horse is the same. If you are wanting to improve performance, there is not one human professional athlete out there that does not stretch or have massage to help with this, so why should horses be any different?