10/10/2026
ππ΄ Jammy after his Bodywork Session with Laura Clintonπ΄π
We believe routine musculoskeletal care should be an important part of responsible horse ownership for every horse expected to carry a rider.
Whether theyβre a happy hacker, competition horse or riding school pony, carrying a rider places additional demands on their body. And just because a horse appears sound and works willingly doesnβt mean everything is definitely functioning as it should. Horses are master compensators.
π΄ Why is bodywork important?
π Identifying areas of tension, soreness and restricted movement.
π Monitoring changes in comfort, mobility and way of going.
π Supporting rehabilitation, conditioning and a comfortable ridden career.
π Putting welfare before performance. A willing horse isnβt necessarily always a comfortable horse.
If you ask a horse to carry you, you have a responsibility to consider what that asks of their body. They are not pieces of gym equipment. β€οΈ
Bodywork is one part of the bigger welfare picture, alongside veterinary care, saddle fit, farriery and appropriate exercise. Every horse is an individual, and treatment should be tailored to their needs.
A huge thank you to Laura Clinton for working with every member of our herd and helping us prioritise their comfort and welfare. π
Corevelio Equiflexion - Laura Clinton - Equine Musculoskeletal Therapy