I’ve spent a big part of my working life around the racing industry. Working closely with horses in fast-paced, performance-driven environments. That experience taught me pretty quickly that when something isn’t quite right with a horse, it doesn’t always show up in obvious ways, but it always shows up somewhere.
Over time, I started paying closer attention to how much a horse’s way of going is influenced by what’s happening in their body — tightness, restriction, soreness, and how they compensate to get the job done.
That’s what led me into equine massage work.
Now I spend my time helping horses move more comfortably and freely. Whether they’re in work, spelling or coming back from strain, Every horse is different. So I keep things simple and practical. I let the horse show me what they need on the day and work from there.
The goal for me is always the same: a horse that feels better, moves better and can do its job without unnecessary discomfort.