Whole-Horse Wellness,
One Session at a Time
Our ServicesEquine Massage
Support movement, reduce tension, and help your horse feel their best.
Using a combination of Swedish massage, trigger point therapy, and myofascial techniques, massage can improve circulation, reduce stiffness, and aid in recovery.
Great for performance horses, rehab cases, or horses who just seem a little “off.”
Benefits of Service
Looser movement and better range of motion.
Looser movement and better range of motion.
Looser movement and better range of motion.
Red Light Therapy
Cellular-level healing that’s safe, non-invasive, and backed by science.
Red light therapy (also called photobiomodulation) uses LED light wavelengths to support soft tissue repair, reduce inflammation, and promote circulation.
Ideal for wounds, tendon and ligament support, or areas of soreness.
Benefits of Service
Looser movement and better range of motion.
Looser movement and better range of motion.
Looser movement and better range of motion.
Session Info + Booking
Each horse is different. That’s why I take time at the beginning of every visit to observe movement, palpate areas of concern, and adjust the session based on how your horse responds. I also leave you with aftercare tips and what to watch for post-session.
Service Area: Based in Northern Colorado and available for barn calls within a 60-mile radius of Fort Collins. Travel fees may apply outside that range.
Session Pricing:
60–75 minute bodywork session – $125
Multi-horse or barn packages available
Add-on red light or PEMF – $25 each or both for $40
*Contact me for custom quotes or ongoing care packages.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Some common signs include stiffness, resistance under saddle, uneven gaits, girthiness, or just seeming “off.” Even subtle changes in attitude or performance can indicate physical discomfort. Bodywork is also great as regular maintenance to help prevent injuries and support overall wellness.
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Please have your horse clean and dry, in a safe, quiet area where we can work without distraction. A flat area with good footing (like a barn aisle, wash rack, or stall) is ideal. If possible, avoid scheduling other services (like the farrier or vet) at the same time.
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Yes, or someone who knows your horse well should be present. I’ll need to ask a few questions about your horse’s history, habits, and any areas of concern before we get started.
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It depends on the horse! For active horses in training, every 2–4 weeks is ideal. For others, monthly or seasonal sessions can be enough. I also offer pre-event or post-event sessions as needed.
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Most horses feel relaxed and loose after their session, though some may be a little tired or “quiet” for a day or two—that’s totally normal. I’ll leave you with aftercare notes so you know what to expect and how to support recovery.
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Absolutely. Bodywork is not a replacement for veterinary care, but it’s a powerful support tool. I’m always happy to collaborate with your vet, chiropractor, farrier, or trainer to provide well-rounded care for your horse.
What Our Past Clients Are Saying