Valoros Equine Therapies

05/08/2024

ARE YOU READY??

LoVERs Club invite you to our upcoming ride @ Bony Mountain!!

Saturday 24th August
20km - $50 members $70 day members
40km - $70 members $90 day members

Sunday 25th August
20km - $50 members $70 day members
40/60km Elevator - $70 members $90 day members
80km - $150 all riders

Ride start times TBA and subject to change depending on weather conditions

LOCATION: Bony Mountain Polo Crosse Grounds, 1234 Upper Wheatvale Road Bony Mountain
PIC NUMBER: QHWW2216
BIOSECURITY: 10 Day Temperature Logs. HDD Forms required on arrival.
CATERING: Coffee Van onsite and Canteen will be running
TRACKS: Gently undulating quiet country roads
FACILITIES: Showers, toilets, water and 3-sided yards. Arrivals from Saturday morning, extra nights camping will incur a small fee
ENQUIRIES: Lyndell 0407 378 852 or message us on Facebook

NOMINATIONS THROUGH AERASPACE COMING

HOUSEKEEPING: ABSOLUTELY NO DOGS NEAR VETTING & CANTEEN OR TOILET FACILITIES

23/06/2024

A good friend has a competition running so have a look and get in on it if you’re in SEQld,, Toowoomba or surrounds, for a chance to treat your horse with some revolutionary muscle treatment methods!

I'm in a giving mood and I would like to give away one free SCENAR treatment to one lucky pony or horse.

To enter please make sure you have liked the page, share the post and tag your mates in the comments so they can enter as well, AND post a photo of your horse in the comments and why you think they'd enjoy getting a free treatment.

I will draw this in a weeks time.

*Not endorsed by Facebook...

Edited to add happy to travel 2-3 hours from Toowoomba, so that covers a lot of places if you are hesitant to enter. If unsure message me and I will let you know!

02/03/2024

SCOPING DAY AT EEVS

Just wanting to let you know that EEVS, in conjunction with Randlab, will be holding a discounted scoping day at our facility in Hatton Vale on the 13th of March 2024. The scoping day allows us to investigate the presence of gastric ulcers within the stomach. The cost of the procedure will be $98 and bookings can be made through eevsosteo.com.au by choosing the Hatton Vale location and then choosing the appointment type of gastroscope. The available time slots will appear and you can select the time that best suits you.
PLEASE NOTE- payment is required before your appointment and times are held for 48 HOURS FROM INVOICE and if payment is not received the appointment WILL BE CANCELLED.
Your horse MUST be fasted for the procedure for a minimum of 8 hours, but we recommend feeding them at 5pm and then giving them nothing (including pasture) until the procedure. They are allowed access to water.

Kind Regards,

EEVS

EEVS Osteo Make a Booking Uncategorized What is O***y Manipulation? Does my mare have PMS? ByDr Louise Cosgrove February 20, 2023February 20, 2023 The short answer to the above answer is YES- your mare could have PMS!!! Mare owners will be able to relate to this- I personally prefer the consistency....

15/01/2024

If you’re in the Lockyer Valley and surrounds of south east Queensland, it’s on again! Exclusively Equine is holding another scoping day! It’s a good, affordable way to see if your horse has any ulcers, etc that could be contributing to reduced performance or overall health.
Details below:

Hi ,

Just wanting to let you know that EEVS, in conjunction with Randlab, will be holding a discounted scoping day at our facility in Hatton Vale on the 31st of January 2024. The scoping day allows us to investigate the presence of gastric ulcers within the stomach. The cost of the procedure will be $98 and bookings can be made through eevsosteo.com.au by choosing the Hatton Vale location and then choosing the appointment type of gastroscope. The available time slots will appear and you can select the time that best suits you.
PLEASE NOTE- payment is required before your appointment and times are held for 48 HOURS FROM INVOICE and if payment is not received the appointment WILL BE CANCELLED.
Your horse MUST be fasted for the procedure for a minimum of 8 hours, but we recommend feeding them at 5pm and then giving them nothing (including pasture) until the procedure. They are allowed access to water.

Kind Regards,

EEVS

EEVS Osteo Make a Booking Uncategorized What is O***y Manipulation? Does my mare have PMS? ByDr Louise Cosgrove February 20, 2023February 20, 2023 The short answer to the above answer is YES- your mare could have PMS!!! Mare owners will be able to relate to this- I personally prefer the consistency....

14/01/2024

Hey folks!

I’ve been pretty quiet on here for a few reasons - my health (I have a chronic illness and a few chronic injuries that limit what I can do and when), the breeding season (two foals over the Christmas period) and just generally getting on top of the home front because of all of the above (mostly health). I’ll get back to posting and taking bookings again soon, but in the interim; what would you like to see in terms of posts? Basic care? Some basic massage moves you can do at home? Let me know!
The pics are of my two latest babies - Valoros North Star (purebred Arabian c**t - he will grey out from chestnut) and Valoros Ambition (purebred Arabian filly who may grey out from bay)

02/12/2023

Clever!

Great Idea....

30/11/2023

Who else can relate?

Your funny for the day. So many uses! 😂

04/11/2023

🥰
Photo credit Vanessa Hancox Equine Services

03/11/2023

Simple, effective Hoof Care Solutions. Say goodbye to hoof funk 👋. We've got you with our natural, cosmetic grade Hoof Care Range.

30/10/2023

With the dry weather and change of season, soles and frogs are “exfoliating” off hooves! This is perfectly normal and natural, and times like these show just how much the wall has grown after the soles and frogs come away.

Today, Allira Park Persephone had her hooves trimmed, but before my lovely trimmer showed up, I had a look at miss P’s soles. I had a gentle pick at the point of her frogs (because I could see they were separated) and both her hinds came off completely - a perfect frog shape, only held on by two little points at the back, and a lovely, healthy frog underneath. Horses’ hooves are amazing things!

These pics are both sides of the frog, and one of my dogs, Hope, patiently waiting to be given a hoof frog snack 🤢😂

Hooves aren’t my speciality but if you check out Freedom Equine, WillowVale Hoof Rehabilitation and Agistment or The Hoof Co; they have amazing info on their sites about hooves and hoof care!

31/07/2023

15/06/2023

The things we get up to! Haha! I had a great time hanging out with Karise Eden and my Arabian gelding, Mage (aka Wizzard)! They’re a great pair!

24/03/2023

Our Gatton UQ Equine IBH trial below proudly published in the AVJ Link: ( scroll to bottom of page) https://redhealer.com.au/pages/scientifcally-formulated
Research is our core business-
We are also now working on a Canine Allergic Dermatitis trial

Edit : Canine Allergic Dermatitis trial at Gatton UQ contract signed ready to commence- will be looking for allergic dogs to participate- pls watch this space.

25/02/2023

Not my words but they will be from now on....
.

04/01/2023

So very true!

🤍

03/01/2023

Hi everyone!

Now we are in the new year (and I’m out of fb prison) I just wanted to say thanks to you all for your unwavering support in the past few months when I kind of dropped off the planet. Once again, the second half of this year saw me receive more life changing diagnoses and so much death in my little family, I just lost any enthusiasm for the things I love. That said, I also have much to be grateful for in 2022 which I hope will go from strength to strength in the new year.
I’m glad to kick 2022 into touch and start 2023 with a clean slate!
I hope we all have a safe, happy and prosperous new year!

01/01/2023

🤣🤣🤣🤣

24/12/2022

From my herd to yours; merry christmas!

09/12/2022

So after another round of chronic illness rearing it’s ugly head, and a difficult and tragic start to the breeding season; may I present to you ride three of miss Claudi (Valoros Platinum Moon) under saddle today. We didn’t do much, just walking, turning/steering and getting used to finer directions. She’s a gem, this little mare!

I’d also like to thank my amazing clients over this period who have kept their faith in me to look after their treasured steeds! It’s been a great week after a few less than fun ones!

05/12/2022

Wow! Well that escalated quickly! There are so many amazing photos here!

So I'd like to raise the stakes, the photo that gets the most likes will get something (I'm not sure what yet), if the winner is in my area that could be some bodywork for their po, or a gift of some sort, or if out of my local, I will post something.

Drawn/counted Monday 12th December 8pm.

So hop to it and share, tag your friends, get as many people on this post so that they will like your photos! Highest likes on the photo wins!

Please play ☺️☺️

Post the last photo you took of your horse, now post the best photo you have of your horse.

Second photo can be a pro photo or just your favourite. I'm looking forward to seeing them!

04/12/2022

💜💜Expression of interest 💜💜

05/11/2022

Great advice from my lovely friend Sam of Freedom Equine

Continuing on from my last post.

What makes a horse dangerous?

Every horse has the potential to be dangerous.

Every. Single. Horse.

They are as agile as anything and can move as quick as lightening, often with little or no warning, especially if you are working on them.

Some horses will go over the top of you, luckily though, most horses will go away from you, but this all depends on the horse and the situation.

Things that owners need to do to keep their equines care or training team safe?

Exposure.

Expose your horse to absolutely everything you can. Flapping things, loud things, high things, low things, fast things, slow things. Things from all angles. And get others to handle your horse as well, because you never know when you might not be able to be there and someone else has to hold the horse for the vet or farrier.

When I say expose, I don't mean desensitise. That word, in my opinion is one of the most misunderstood "methods" in the horse industry. So many horses have been flooded with tarps and loud things that they freeze, because if they freeze it eventually goes away. This isn't accepting the scary thing and it becoming not scary anymore. It's teaching their horse that they cannot leave or show their worry or it gets shoved in their face until they stop showing their worry.

This also gives you a horse who can be absolutely terrified internally, and not showing the handler or rider that it's not ok, until it is too late and it's too late.

Horses need to be allowed to say I'm not ok with this, so that we can help them through that.

Another horse I find can be very dangerous, is the horse with no consequences, or is spoiled. These horses will step on you, bite you, push you, kick you, simply because they have had no consequence and they just can.

These horses are my least favourite horses to work on. Because their owner has set them up for a disaster at some point, by not giving them consequences for their behaviour, and these horses will chuck tantrums and get nasty when eventually somebody tries to work with them, and they simply don't want to.

What's even more fun is if that horse is a grown, so the risk triples, not only because the horse is bigger, but it has had longer learning that throwing its weight around gets rewards. Reward being it doesn't have to do the thing, or the human moves out of the way etc

It's quite a simple solution. Horses need boundaries, and they need to know where they stand. It is us who need to teach them what is acceptable and what is not.

Oops I digressed. But I do believe these are all points to think about and work on.

Photo of Holly Bolly.