Equine Affect
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16/11/2021
26/10/2021
Hi everyone, Jasmine here from Equine Affect.
It’s been a while since I’ve written a post and wish it was somewhat brighter news. I’ve decided to take a step back from the massage therapy world and discontinue my equine sports massage therapy services. I’ve loved learning about the equine anatomy and thank each horse and their owner for allowing me the privilege to come out and massage. Like many others, my journey began with inspiration of my own horse who I wanted to help and get a better understanding of what she was dealing with underneath the surface and my heart felt something deeper was going on than just ‘quirky’ behavior, as others deemed it. The more I learnt, the more I wanted to help like minded people and their own special horses too. But due to working full time elsewhere, having ongoing health issues, overcoming injuries from a riding accident and next to no time with my own horses, I began to realise i was running myself a little too thin. I still endevour to continue learning different topics and modalities in the equine world as it is where my heart lies and I love learning, but at this present moment I need some time away. Feel free to still contact in regards to sheath cleans and keep following this page as I do love to share information on all things horsey whether it be advice, articles, events etc.
Once again, thank you for all your love & support towards Equine Affect 🥰😘🐴
12/10/2021
Good news, Eyre Peninsula! The dynamic duo is returning 5th-12th of November 😎 I am so excited 😁🐎
Areas covered include Kimba, Cleve, Port Lincoln and surrounds.
Regulars have first preference for appointments (don't worry, if you are a regular I will be in touch soon!)
Service list is as follows:
Initial consult: $130
Follow up: $110
Red Light only: $60
Sheath Clean: $50
If you'd like to book an appointment please message this page or text 0431576858
I weirdly love removing beans, it must be such a relief to remove such a mass of dirt, oil, skin and debris from this small area for these boys. Removing a bean this size can be quite sensitive and uncomfortable for the horse, so often I do mention to owners to ask the vet to do so when they are sedated for their routine dentals if it proves too much for the horses to have his private area fondled 😝 Some horses love it, sometimes the fiery ones can turn to putty in ya hands (literally) and others tell you it’s a bit too much (especially in cases as this video shows) I’m more than happy to come out for a routine clean (every 6 months or so)
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