Welcome to our May client blog! We’re excited to share a lively recap of our grand opening, invite you to ride Southern Oregon trails with us, discuss essential health tips for your furry companions, and introduce new clinic protocols that will enhance your experience with us. So, grab a cup of coffee, settle in, and let’s get started!

December client newsletter filled with important updates about our practice

November client newsletter filled with important updates about our practice

We are finalizing the details for our new clinic and equine rehabilitation facility, and preparing to introduce innovative services

Our July client newsletter features the latest news and updates from our practice straight to you!

The horse’s carrying system is designed to support the horse's body, absorb shock, and provide balance and stability during movement.

Competition and trail riding season is upon us, and you’re probably excited to get into the show pen or head to the mountains. As you...

New year -- new clinic new brand We are so excited to share our new clinic offerings with you including our monthly Massie Equine...

Horses that are sore in the hindquarters can be difficult to diagnose. The problem might be found in the last place you look – the SI joint.

Your horse’s habitual posture says a lot about its general health, and paying more attention can help achieve a more accurate diagnosis.

Dental abnormalities, even minor ones, can prevent horses from reaching their full athletic potential and create health problems.

Laminitis is a medical emergency, and I encourage horse owners to treat it as such. Early detection is critical.

Laser therapy uses light waves to biologically stimulate injured cells and tissues to regenerate.

Serious horse owners condition their horses for the work ahead. This is what is called “legging up.”