Equine Kinection

Call Directions Contact the practice

Equine Kinection Our biomechanic assessments and massage program helps improve performance, decrease risk of injury, and improve overall well being.

We are dedicated to helping horses across all disciplines.

Every horse is different, and that’s exactly why an individual approach matters.From helping Demetra feel comfortable an...
10/31/2026

Every horse is different, and that’s exactly why an individual approach matters.

From helping Demetra feel comfortable and move freely again, to keeping up with Drago as he grows and develops, it’s about understanding what each horse needs and supporting them between sessions, too.

We love being part of each horse’s wellness team, working alongside their owners and other professionals to make a real difference over time.

A huge thank you to this lovely client for trusting us with both horses.

If you’d like to give your horse thoughtful, ongoing support, DM us the word “TEAM” and let’s chat about what our support looks like.

The Dressage Finals are this weekend!After months of training, travelling, competing and putting in the work behind the ...
10/28/2026

The Dressage Finals are this weekend!

After months of training, travelling, competing and putting in the work behind the scenes, this weekend is a chance to celebrate how far you and your horse have come.

To everyone heading to the Finals, we’re wishing you the very best of luck! Enjoy the atmosphere, soak up the experience and most importantly, enjoy the partnership you’ve worked so hard to build.

We’ll be cheering you on from the sidelines.

Riding aids should never replace solid foundations!A riding aid can influence how a horse carries themselves, how they m...
10/26/2026

Riding aids should never replace solid foundations!

A riding aid can influence how a horse carries themselves, how they move and can temporarily mask a problem.

But it can’t replace the strength, balance, straightness and suppleness that need to be developed through good training.

If the foundations aren’t there, adding more equipment isn’t necessarily the answer. We’re always looking at the bigger picture and asking how is the horse using their body? Where do they have strength? Where do they lack it? Is the way we’re training helping them develop in a sustainable way?

The aim is to help the horse develop the physical ability to move in a certain way without the help of riding aids. Double tap if you agree ♥️

Here’s a little insight into a day behind the scenes with our founder Brandi!✨ Coffee and client notes or continuing edu...
10/24/2026

Here’s a little insight into a day behind the scenes with our founder Brandi!

✨ Coffee and client notes or continuing education
✨ Taking care of the dogs, Cappie and Letty: feeding and walk
✨ Chores for the horses
✨ Off to see clients, with an energy drink in hand an energy drink in hand and podcast playing
✨ Usually I am riding/working with my horse either before or after clients, depending on the schedule for the day
✨ Evenings usually involve taking care of the horses, dogs and some time with my husband

It’s usually go go go here, but that’s exactly how we like it! Our days are filled with lots of animals and wonderful people, doing what we love and supporting horses to feel amazing ♥️

Recovery doesn’t mean putting your horse out to pasture, doing nothing and hoping your horse feels better with time.It m...
10/23/2026

Recovery doesn’t mean putting your horse out to pasture, doing nothing and hoping your horse feels better with time.

It means paying attention, looking at the whole horse and understanding what the season has asked of them so that we can actively support their body as they recover.

This is where we want owners to feel confident in being part of the process too. You know your horse better than anyone, and the small changes you notice can be incredibly valuable when we know how to interpret them.

Our approach is built around 3 pillars: strength, suppleness and straightness, and they guide our approach to recovery as well as performance.

The 3 foundations of your horse’s movement all need attention and support, to result in a horse that is comfortable and able to move freely.

Rather than asking, “has my horse had enough rest?”, we want us to be asking better questions.

➡️ How are they moving?
➡️ What challenges have come up?
➡️ What has changed since the start of the season?
➡️ What do they need from us now?

Recovery is an active part of preparing your horse for what comes next and as their owner, you have an important role to play in that process.

10/19/2026

After months of training, travelling and competing, is a few days off the best plan for a competition horse?

This is a good time to step back and look at what your horse’s individual needs are.

✨ Some horses need time off
✨ Some need a schedule change
✨ Some need more groundwork
✨ Some need additional bodywork
✨ Some horses need to be turned away for a period of time

Recovery isn’t about ticking a box. It’s about giving your horse what they need to come back feeling comfortable, balanced and ready for whatever comes next.

A quieter period can be one of the most valuable parts of your horse’s season.

Save this post as your reminder.

Back in the spring, Brandi noticed her own horse was carrying quite a lot of restriction through his shoulders and thora...
10/17/2026

Back in the spring, Brandi noticed her own horse was carrying quite a lot of restriction through his shoulders and thoracic sling. His chiropractor had noticed it too, so they knew it was an area that needed attention.

Over the following months, they worked consistently to help him feel freer through his body.

In August, Brandi worked on him every day for a week, working between his shoulders, thoracic sling, hindquarters and the rest of his body.

But it wasn't just about the bodywork. Brandi incorporated groundwork exercises, paid attention to what she was finding in his body, and made adjustments to their training rides to support what he needed.

Gradually, things started to change.

Once those restrictions began to release, he had noticeably more freedom through his shoulders. He was more willing to stretch down through his head and neck, and he started pushing even better from behind. With more freedom at the front end, he had more room to use his hindquarters, too.

When his chiropractor saw him a couple of weeks ago, she noticed the difference as well. It was the first time she'd worked on him since these changes, and she could see how much freer he'd become.

This is why consistency matters.

Sometimes, meaningful progress doesn't come from one session or one exercise. It comes from understanding what your horse needs, working on it consistently and making changes across their whole routine to support them.

Rest isn’t lost training time. It’s part of the training process.Your horse needs them.It really is that simple.Your hor...
10/15/2026

Rest isn’t lost training time. It’s part of the training process.

Your horse needs them.
It really is that simple.

Your horse’s body needs time to recover from the physical demands you’re asking of it, and their mind benefits from having time away from work, too.

More work isn’t always effective. Sometimes, the most supportive thing you can do is give your horse permission to simply rest.

Double tap if you agree ♥️

One of the most valuable parts of building a long-term relationship with a bodyworker is the understanding that develops...
10/11/2026

One of the most valuable parts of building a long-term relationship with a bodyworker is the understanding that develops over time. Getting to know each horse, recognising their individual responses and understanding how their needs develop, all contribute to a more considered, personalised approach.

As this lovely testimonial shares, bodywork isn’t simply about what happens during a session. It’s about creating a conversation between the horse, their owner and the practitioner, giving each horse the time and space to respond in a way that feels comfortable for them.

Whether working with senior horses, those managing physical limitations, or younger horses with demanding workloads, every session should be guided by the individual horse.

And with that ongoing relationship comes the opportunity to notice changes, build on what you learn together, and support each horse’s comfort and wellbeing over time.

Thank you for such thoughtful words and for trusting Brandi with your horses. It means so much to be part of their care.

If you’d like to learn more about how Brandi can support your horse through bodywork, recovery and personalised exercises

DM us “SUPPORT” for more information.

Address

Eau Claire, WI
54701-54703

Telephone

+17159771693

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Equine Kinection posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Equine Kinection:

Shortcuts

Share

Nearby clinics