Amity Equine Bodywork

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Amity Equine Bodywork Amity Equine Bodywork offers massage services from a certified Equine Sports Massage Therapist

09/22/2026

This sweet pea had a big win today.

This was her second massage, and safe to say, she was feeling GOOD! I even got to watch her gallop across the field afterwards. Seeing her take off like that after her massage was a special moment.

Bodywork is rewarding in more ways than one.
There are the moments during a session when we see those big releases, the horse yawns, sighs, melts into your touch, and completely relaxes.

Then there are the moments and days that follow, when you may notice changes in mobility around the barn, in the pasture, or under saddle.

And my favorite, is the potential long-lasting effect of making routine bodywork part of your horse’s overall care.

Every horse responds differently, but getting to witness little moments like this is one of the reasons I absolutely love what I do.

What’s something positive you’ve noticed as part of your routine with your horse? 🐴❤️

Book a massage with me this week and win a guaranteed prize! 🎁I’m back with another promo to send Joey off to Kentucky i...
09/18/2026

Book a massage with me this week and win a guaranteed prize! 🎁

I’m back with another promo to send Joey off to Kentucky in 2 weeks 🙊

Interested in grabbing your spot? DM to get on the schedule!

NEPA and surrounding areas.

Your horse doesn’t have to be “broken” to benefit from bodywork. 🐴Sometimes the signs of tension are subtle.Maybe your h...
09/15/2026

Your horse doesn’t have to be “broken” to benefit from bodywork. 🐴

Sometimes the signs of tension are subtle.

Maybe your horse:
• Swishes their tail when you brush or saddle
• Pins their ears during grooming
• Feels unusually stiff to one direction
• Doesn’t want to bend or stretch like they normally do
• Is resistant to picking up a lead
• Feels different under saddle from one day to the next
• Has certain areas they don’t want touched
• Takes longer to warm up than they used to
• Just seems… not quite like themselves
• Works hard for you and you want to treat them!

Those little changes can be your horse’s way of telling you that something doesn’t feel quite right.
Equine sports massage can help support relaxation, mobility, circulation, and overall muscular comfort. Whether your horse is a competitive athlete, a weekend trail partner, or somewhere in between.

My goal isn't simply to massage your horse and leave. I take the time to evaluate how they respond, identify areas of tension, and talk with you about what I'm finding so we can better understand what your horse is communicating.
Your horse works hard for you. They deserve to feel good doing it. ❤️

📍 Serving NEPA and surrounding areas
🐴 Certified & insured Equine Sports Massage Therapist
🗓️ Accepting new clients!
📩 Message me to schedule an appointment or ask questions!

And if you're not sure whether bodywork is appropriate for your horse, send me a message. I'm happy to talk through what you're noticing.


Happy Labor Day to all! Hopefully you got a chance to relax today 😌Speaking of relaxing, check out this handsome thoroug...
09/08/2026

Happy Labor Day to all!

Hopefully you got a chance to relax today 😌

Speaking of relaxing, check out this handsome thoroughbreds way of saying thank you for his massage!

Little question for you, did you ride your horse today?

I love my job! 🩷
09/03/2026

I love my job! 🩷

Sometimes the body has to believe it can before the brain is ready learn how.My horse Joey sat down today.We've been wor...
08/12/2026

Sometimes the body has to believe it can before the brain is ready learn how.

My horse Joey sat down today.

We've been working toward this for a little while now, and today he finally gave me a beautiful, confident sit. Something he’s tried once before, but today it was rock solid.

Interestingly, he had a chiropractic appointment yesterday.

I can't tell you that the chiropractic work caused him to sit today. That's not really how any of this works. But I do think there's something worth paying attention to here:

What happens when we give a horse every opportunity to feel good in their body?

Chiropractic care and massage aren't the same thing, and neither one replaces good training. Chiropractic work addresses the joints and mobility; massage works with the muscles and soft tissues; training teaches the horse how to use that body and build the strength and coordination to accomplish something new.

They can complement each other beautifully.
Sometimes we're asking a horse to learn a new movement while they're carrying tension, compensating for something, or simply not moving as freely as they could. And sometimes, when we help the body feel a little more comfortable and capable, we open the door for the horse to discover that a movement they couldn't quite manage before is actually possible.
That's one of the things I love most about equine bodywork.

Massage isn't only about addressing a sore muscle or making a horse feel good for an afternoon. It can be one piece of a bigger picture, helping horses become more comfortable, more aware of their bodies, and better able to do the things we're asking of them.

Joey's little sit today was a training milestone.
But it was also a pretty cool reminder that training and body care don't have to exist in separate worlds.

If your horse is learning something new, struggling with a movement, carrying noticeable tension, or just doesn't seem quite as comfortable in their body as you'd like, I'd love to be part of their team.

Sometimes bodywork doesn't just help a horse feel better. Sometimes it helps them discover what they can do.

08/12/2026

This sweet filly stood out to me today 🩷

She recently retired off the track late this spring. Ya’ll know I love a thoroughbred.

During her evaluation, she was understandably pretty reactive to being touched and showed areas of tension and soreness throughout her body. It took a few minutes of patience and light touch to convince her that I was, in fact, there to help. 😌

Then… she figured it out.

Once she understood what the massage was all about, this girl melted. Yawns, sighs, deep breaths, licking and chewing, and that wonderful softening that says, “Ohhh… THAT feels good.”

Massage isn't about assuming something is wrong with a horse. Sometimes it's simply about giving them the opportunity to decompress, become more comfortable in their body, and experience relief.

For a young horse starting a brand new chapter, I’d say that’s a wonderful first impression.

Welcome to your new life, sweet girl!

08/11/2026

Our horses all respond differently to massage therapy.

There’s those who reserve themselves until they can’t hold it in anymore, then they melt into your touch.

Some that fall in love with massage the second your hand touches their body.

And others that remain private and stoic the whole session.

I had one of each today 🤣

I look for signs while working on horses like licking and chewing, yawning, slow blinking, and relaxing a back leg. All things that help me to know your horse is enjoying the process.

Sometimes there’s things to look for that tell me where they hold the most tension. Spasming, swishing their tail, bracing, shifting away, etc.

Check out some great moments from today’s work!

What does your horse do when they receive bodywork?

What Actually Happens During an Equine Massage? 🐴One of the questions I hear often is:"What exactly do you do during a m...
08/07/2026

What Actually Happens During an Equine Massage? 🐴

One of the questions I hear often is:
"What exactly do you do during a massage?"

Every horse is different, so no two sessions are exactly alike, but here's what you can generally expect:

👀1. We start with observation.
Before I begin, I watch your horse's posture, movement, and overall body language. These first impressions can reveal areas of tension or compensation.

👐 2. Hands-on assessment.
Using palpation, I evaluate muscles throughout the body to identify tightness, soreness, asymmetry, or restricted movement. Your horse's responses help guide the session.

💆 3. Targeted massage techniques.
I focus on treating their reactive points to tailor to your horse's individual needs. The goal is to encourage relaxation, improve circulation, reduce muscular tension and soreness, and support healthy movement.

🐎 4. Stretching and mobility work.
When appropriate, I incorporate gentle stretches and range-of-motion exercises to help improve flexibility and comfort.

🧐 5. Watching your horse's feedback.
Horses communicate throughout the session. Signs like lowering the head, softening through the eye, sighing, yawning, licking and chewing, stretching or cocking a leg often indicate they're beginning to relax. They’re enjoying a massage! Every horse responds differently, and I adjust my approach based on what they're telling me.

❤️ 6. A conversation with you.
At the end of the session, we'll discuss what I found, any areas that stood out, and recommendations that may help keep your horse feeling their best.

Equine massage isn't just about helping horses feel better it's about understanding how their bodies move, where they're compensating, and supporting their comfort and performance. Whether they're a competitive athlete or a beloved trail partner.

Have you ever wondered what happens during an equine massage, or is there something you've always been curious about? I'd love to answer your questions.

Address

Hunlock Creek, PA
18621

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 7pm
Tuesday 8am - 7pm
Wednesday 8am - 7pm
Thursday 8am - 7pm
Friday 8am - 7pm
Saturday 8am - 7pm
Sunday 8am - 7pm

Telephone

+15705072577

Website

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