Tranquil Touch Equine Therapy

04/09/2026

Beautiful Lindy 🤍

I first met Lindy through animal communication back in 2022, when we shared our first conversation. Since then, I have had the privilege of connecting with her on and off over the years, walking alongside her and her guardian through different chapters of their journey together.

This is one part of this work that I will never find easy.

Sometimes an animal tells me that they are tired. That their body has carried them as far as it can, and that the kindest thing their person can do is help them return home.

As an empath, having to pass those words on to someone who loves them with every fibre of their being is, without question, the hardest part of what I do. And yet, deep down, I know it may also be one of the most important.

Because animal communication isn’t only about hearing the happy things. Sometimes it is about being brave enough to hear what an animal needs us to know, and loving them enough to honour it.

Lindy has now crossed the Rainbow Bridge, leaving behind a lifetime of love and a bond that death simply cannot undo. I truly believe our animals don’t leave us. They simply step out of the body that carried them and return to spirit, where love needs no physical form.

Thank you, beautiful Lindy, for trusting me with your voice over these past four years. And thank you to your lovely guardian Patricia for trusting me with something so precious and for the beautiful flowers which made me cry.

Run free, beautiful girl. Your work here is done. 🌈🐴🤍

Until we speak again.

16/08/2026

Have a super Sunday all ..

Sunday used to be a day of prayer, and still is for many .. maybe take a little time out today to say a prayer for our firefighters, emergency crews, volunteers, wildlife, trees, and all affected by these fires .. give thanks that you are able to sleep in your homes at night whilst they are working to try to keep us safe.

But above all .. please pray for rain 🙏

03/08/2026

29/07/2026

Horses are no different - our animals live in the here and now .. no contemplating the future, no reminiscing over the past .. just now. Beautiful 🙏

No worrying about yesterday. No stressing about what's next. Just this moment, right now. Some days I really envy that.

19/07/2026

Fact !

15/07/2026

A truly great way to enhance those equine bonds!

PM for more information.

Indoor Horse Agility Clinic at The Flutterby Fund at Manor Equestrian

Come and discover just how much fun horse agility can be!

Working through a variety of obstacles, you’ll learn how to build trust, confidence and communication with your horse using kind, positive training methods.

Whether you’re completely new to agility or already have some experience, the exercises can be adapted to suit both horse and handler.

✨ Why try Horse Agility?

• Strengthen the partnership between you and your horse.
• Build confidence in both horse and rider.
• Improve communication and focus.
• Develop trust through positive reinforcement.
• Encourage your horse to think, problem solve and become an active learner.
• A fantastic way to enrich your horse’s training while having plenty of fun!

🐴 Small groups of just four combinations ensure everyone receives individual coaching and plenty of time to learn.

Sessions available:

• On Lead
• At Liberty
• Ridden

Suitable for all breeds and abilities. Whether your goal is to improve your partnership, try something new or simply enjoy quality time with your horse, you’ll leave with new skills and plenty of ideas to continue at home.

💚 Limited to just four combinations per session. Early booking is recommended.

Both Beyond the Rein & GG Equine Agility are competent clicker trainers - Have you clicked with your horse yet?

12/07/2026

💯 .. An equine massage therapist or body worker is 'not' the same as a physiotherapist.

Please do your research when looking to help your animals. Years of experience backed up with recognised qualifications speak volumes .. There are self proclaimed professionals out there running courses after literally doing a couple of day workshops so please do your homework when it comes to your fur babies 💜

Please, please do your research 🙏

‘Owners need to take some responsibility’: calls for equestrians to do their ‘homework’ when choosing who treats their horse - read full story below...

12/07/2026

💜

10/07/2026

This incredible lady, made my childhood a little brighter and set me on the pathway to where I am today. The irony, is that this path has lead me to giving them all a voice by profession 💜

I truly hope she knew the magical effect her works had on so many 🙏

She never set out to write a children’s classic.

She wanted to stop people from hurting horses.

By the time Anna Sewell began writing Black Beauty, she had spent decades watching them suffer. As a teenager, she slipped on a rainy road and permanently injured both ankles. The treatments of the day only made things worse. For the rest of her life, she lived with chronic pain, relying on horse-drawn carriages to get almost everywhere. Unlike most Victorians, she didn’t see horses as scenery or machines. She depended on them. She spoke to them gently. And she noticed everything.

She watched exhausted cab horses whipped through city streets. She saw animals worked until they collapsed. She despised the fashionable “bearing rein,” a leather strap that forced horses to hold their heads unnaturally high simply because wealthy owners thought it looked elegant. It was painful, unnecessary, and everywhere.

Confined to bed as her health deteriorated, Sewell spent six years writing the only novel of her life. Too weak to write for long, she often dictated chapters to her mother, Mary, who carefully transcribed them. Her revolutionary idea was simple: let the horse tell the story.

Instead of preaching, Black Beauty invited readers inside the mind of an animal. Suddenly, the horse wasn’t property. It had fears, memories, joy, exhaustion, and pain. Readers who had walked past working horses every day found themselves unable to look away.

Published in November 1877, the book was an immediate success. Anna Sewell died just five months later, never knowing it would sell more than 50 million copies, be translated into dozens of languages, and become one of the most influential animal welfare books ever written.

At her funeral, her mother made one final request: the horses pulling Anna’s hearse would wear no bearing reins.

It was a quiet tribute to a woman who changed the world simply by giving a horse a voice.