For me, learning bodywork was second nature. I have been immersed in this field of healing since I was 10 years old. I grew up watching horses change dramatically the moment someone understood their pain, and I've been blessed to share that with students for nearly a decade.

Over the last 12 years, I’ve taken those early lessons and combined them with formal training, biomechanics study, anatomy, science, and thousands of hours of hands-on work.

The result is an approach to equine massage that is both intuitive and scientifically grounded — focused on muscular function, nervous system regulation, and movement patterns that influence the whole body.

These techniques don’t just make horses “feel good.” They improve range of motion, reduce compensatory tension, support soundness, and create a more balanced, willing partner.