Equine Massage Therapy in Hampshire, Surrey and West Sussex
Greetings and a warm welcome to my website! I am pleased to introduce myself to you as a highly skilled and qualified equine massage therapist.
With years of training and hands-on experience, my passion for equine health and wellness is unparalleled.
As a dedicated and caring professional, I am committed to providing the very best in equine massage therapy to help improve the well-being and performance of your beloved horse.
By harnessing the power of touch and utilizing various massage techniques, I am able to relieve a variety of ailments and stressors in your cherished equine companion.
So, whether your horse is a competitive athlete or a loyal companion, rest assured that my expert services will leave them feeling relaxed, rejuvenated, and in top form.
Thank you for taking the time to visit my website and I look forward to connecting with you soon!
About Me
Hi I’m Grace. From an early age I have always had a passion for horses. As a child every weekend I would go to my local riding school for lessons and this made me realise I wanted a career with horses.
I attended Sparsholt College in Winchester and completed a Level 3 Extended Diploma in Equine Management.
After leaving Sparsholt College, I decided to become a freelance groom and have been very lucky to work with a varied range of clients including polo, dressage, showjumping and other various yards.
My job as a groom allows me to spend every day exercising and caring for the needs of my clients’ horses.
I decided I wanted to expand my career so completed my training to become an equine sports massage therapist. My training has enabled me to offer hands on massage which greatly benefits horses.
I feel privileged to be part of the equine industry and look forward to spending many more years keeping horses happy.
Please feel free to contact me with any queries.
What are the Benefits of Equine Massage Therapy?
Equine massage therapy is a highly beneficial practice that involves the application of therapeutic massage techniques on horses.
This exceptional approach to equine therapy has been gaining a lot of popularity since the early 1990s as it is a safe, non-invasive, and highly effective way to promote better health and well-being in horses.
With its many reported benefits, equine massage therapy is widely used in both day-to-day riding and post-trauma rehabilitation settings.
This practice is designed to help horses alleviate stress, improve circulation, reduce pain, and soreness, and enhance overall flexibility and mobility.
Additionally, it helps foster a better connection and relationship between the horse and the rider.
By incorporating equine massage therapy into your horse’s wellness routine, you can undoubtedly enhance your horse’s physical and emotional well-being while enjoying a host of positive outcomes.
Hands on Massage
Hands on massage is a type of therapy that helps horses by massaging their muscles. This can make them feel better, reduce pain and help them move more easily.
Trigger Point Therapy
Trigger point massage therapy is a technique used to relieve pain and tension in the muscles by targeting specific trigger points.
Services & Prices
Initial Consultation - £60
- 90 minute consultation to get to know you and your horse
- Includes walk and trot up, general assessment of horse, static and dynamic assessment
- Discussion with client about their horse and their aims going forward
- Exploratory massage to locate areas of tension
- Initial massage to relive tension
Regular Massage - £55
- A two hour full massage and or treatment dependant on the needs of the horse
- Palpitation (a tool used to identify any pain/stress points within the horse)
- Deep tissue/ trigger point therapy.
- Joint mobilisations and stretching
- Detailed treatment report outlining any concerns and talking about the aftercare needed
- Detailed exercise plan going forward.
Multi Horse Packages
- Multi horse packages are available.
- I offer packages to yards with multiple horses.
- The prices are determined by the number of horses requiring treatment and the regularity of those treatments.