Oakwood Park Equestrian

Oakwood Park Equestrian Book our indoor arena at http://oakwoodpark.com.au/book-indoor or book through facebook.

Oakwood Park Equestrian has the following facilities available to all agisters or to hire to the public. Indoor Arena:
Fully lit 20x40 indoor arena, sand surface, viewing platform, coffee machine, music system and mirrors at C, B-F, A-F and A-K.
- available to all agisters
- available for public hiring via online booking
- available for full day clinics at discounted price

Outdoor Arena:
60x20 me

tre arena with lovely view, under gumtrees for shade.
- available for all agisters

Stabling and amenities:
- 3 day yards, which can be used by agisters or those hiring the arena.
- fully lit stables
- hot water wash bay and sink
- washing machine
- 6 12x12ft stables
- 2 12x16ft stables
- sawdust bedding supplied at extra cost
- enclosed feed and tack rooms
- fridge, kettle, microwave
- unisex toilet

Paddocks:
3 x small paddocks with shelter sheds
3 small paddocks without shelter sheds
6 grazing paddocks
- electrified
- irrigated
- natural pasture management

Hi everyone! Does anyone have or know someone (within Australia) who has a copy of this book that would like a new books...
25/07/2024

Hi everyone! Does anyone have or know someone (within Australia) who has a copy of this book that would like a new bookshelf to live on? It's out of print and I'm trying to find a copy :) many thanks!!

💜
29/04/2024

💜

28/04/2024

Our aids are meant to help the horse.
Help them into a better balance.
When the horse is in our seat, no other aid is necessary.
We often give too many aids, and often not the ones the horse actually needs. Dare to let go of all your aids (hand, rein, leg) and see what happens. Where does the horse fall out of the frame?
This is where we actually have to help with an aid!
The aids correct the horse back into the frame and then we cease them again. That’s where riding based on the old grandmasters is very different from modern dressage approaches. There is not supposed to be permanent tension on the rein, or permanent push with the legs. The only aid which is always “on” is our seat!
If we want to achieve lightness and harmony, we have to start with lightness in our aids and let the horse take responsibility for the shape. They will thank us by listening very closely to our aids and working a lot more contently.
www.academicartofriding.pl

We love this approach and learning to apply it
28/04/2024

We love this approach and learning to apply it

Our aids are meant to help the horse.
Help them into a better balance.
When the horse is in our seat, no other aid is necessary.
We often give too many aids, and often not the ones the horse actually needs. Dare to let go of all your aids (hand, rein, leg) and see what happens. Where does the horse fall out of the frame?
This is where we actually have to help with an aid!
The aids correct the horse back into the frame and then we cease them again. That’s where riding based on the old grandmasters is very different from modern dressage approaches. There is not supposed to be permanent tension on the rein, or permanent push with the legs. The only aid which is always “on” is our seat!
If we want to achieve lightness and harmony, we have to start with lightness in our aids and let the horse take responsibility for the shape. They will thank us by listening very closely to our aids and working a lot more contently.
www.academicartofriding.pl

Love this approach and love learning how to apply it :)
28/04/2024

Love this approach and love learning how to apply it :)

Our aids are meant to help the horse.
Help them into a better balance.
When the horse is in our seat, no other aid is necessary.
We often give too many aids, and often not the ones the horse actually needs. Dare to let go of all your aids (hand, rein, leg) and see what happens. Where does the horse fall out of the frame?
This is where we actually have to help with an aid!
The aids correct the horse back into the frame and then we cease them again. That’s where riding based on the old grandmasters is very different from modern dressage approaches. There is not supposed to be permanent tension on the rein, or permanent push with the legs. The only aid which is always “on” is our seat!
If we want to achieve lightness and harmony, we have to start with lightness in our aids and let the horse take responsibility for the shape. They will thank us by listening very closely to our aids and working a lot more contently.
www.academicartofriding.pl

I love this!!! Such a different approach 💜
10/04/2024

I love this!!! Such a different approach 💜

What is the right contact with the bit?
Should the rider feel a pound of pressure? A kilogram? Five? Do you drive the horse into your hand, so you can feel the push from his rear pressing into the bit, or reins? How much pressure is required to know that your horse is "on the bit?"

In this old work, contact is just touch.
Just that... touch.
The rider communicates through the rein aids by the weight of the rein, not by pressure on the mouth.
The lips are never even moved by the touch of the rider's hand.

If you look at the connection between the rein and the bit, there is a small area of play between leather and metal. As you begin to gently lift the leather of the rein toward the metal of the bit, there is a moment when the rein comes in contact with the bit.
That is contact. And it is enough.
The bit is not moved by the touch of the rein in your hand.
The rider’s hand is soft, relaxed, at ease. The rein is held between thumb and forefinger, with one rein in each hand, or with both reins in either the right or left hand.
If you can feel that light contact and you have a truly balanced seat, you can communicate a subtle suggestion, a direction. If you have been educated to the rein aids, with that connection you can communicate to the horse so that he places his weight exactly where you want, on any of the four legs, and anywhere in between. You can, using the smallest indication of the aids, suggest any of the gaits, and any posture desired to make movement simple and easy for the horse.
It takes no pressure, but to create meaning from touch does take a link between the rider’s and the horse’s minds.
Now, there are two of you here.
The horse's mouth and mind is as involved as the rider's hand with the bit, the horse should be free to be as curious and sensual about the connection between you as the rider is. A fully supple, balanced horse and a supple, balanced rider with a good education view the simple snaffle bit as something to listen to and speak through quietly to one another.
The rider listens through the bit as much as we communicate through it. The mouth is the first thing to change if the horse begins to tense, and the last thing to release as he relaxes. The hand in the rider plays much the same role.
This weight of the rein connection is easy if the horse and rider both are in self-carriage and perfectly balanced. If we are not supple or balanced, we express our stiffness or lack of coordination through altering the touch on the bit.
This is not wrong, no one is perfect—but only one person in this pair of animals has a vision for an improving connection.
Some horses will root at the bit, some will fiddle with it, some will clench it between the teeth, some will lean on it, some will pull back from it, or tuck their nose so that the feeling is lost. (And, by the way, the unbalanced or fearful rider’s hands start with the same problems.) In the old way of working, any change to the feeling of the bit is information, communication, an indication of a change in the horse’s carriage, balance, and calm.
The rider never ignores the horse’s discomfort. The rider always returns the touch to “légèreté”, that is, to lightness.
The feel on the bit has been said to be like stirring heavy cream, deeply connected, smooth, effortless, delicious. It is the feel you have when you are going to dance with a great partner, and you float up from your chair when he offers you his hand, no one is gripping, no one is pulling, and no one is leaning, your hand rests like a small bird on his, and with that sweet, sweet connection, as with the horse, together your balance is exquisite and your rhythm divine.
Weight of the rein. That is "right contact". Weight of the rein, and the intoxicating link between two minds.
Mary Anne Campbell
www.blue-river-farm.com

01/03/2024

OUR FRIEND, THE DUNG BEETLE (repost)
We may be coming to the end of summer, but dung beetles are still around! The dung beetle requires manure as a food source for their offspring. The adults bury balls of manure down in the soil for their larvae to develop on. If you ever collect manure that has had dung beetles in it, you’ll see the holes in the soil.

The activity of dung beetles is very useful in the control of the free-living stages of parasitic worms. In hot, dry conditions the aeration of manure pats by beetles is enough to fully desiccate the manure which results in the death of worm eggs and larvae. Therefore, if you have dung beetles on your property in summer, you no longer have to collect manure or harrow it. In cooler times, dung beetles may still be present and can lower the number of infective larvae emerging from pats by up to 74%.

In your pasture management plan, you should aim to help and encourage dung beetles as much as possible. Not only dung beetles, but all the soil invertebrates that help to degrade manure. It has been found that over 200 different insect species call manure home, all which play an important role in manure degradation.

One thing to avoid in summer is worming your animals. All classes of worming-drugs have a mode of action that means they are also toxic to a range of other organisms. Wormers are designed to kill nematodes (roundworms), and so drugs that pass out in the manure can have a toxic effect on free-living soil worms (such as earthworms). The mectin drugs (abamectin, ivermectin, moxidectin) are also toxic to insects, and so manure of treated animals can be toxic to a range of insects, including dung beetles.
Different species of insect and nematode are affected in different ways. For example, dung beetles may still feed/aerate a manure pat of a treated animal however the beetle larvae die or undergo abnormal development. Overall, the presence of wormers in manure has a negative effect on the rate of degradation of manure.
Therefore over summer, avoid worming your horses/livestock unless faced with a case of clinical disease. If you get FEC performed, it may be wise to increase the EPG cut off to 500EPG compared to the normal 200EPG. If worming is required, ensure that you collect the manure for the first week after worming to prevent ill effects from the high concentrations of drug in the faeces.

This summer have a think about the humble dung beetle and the wonderful work they do. The world is full of species that thrive in what we consider waste – these small but mighty creatures play some of the most important roles in ecosystems.
Additionally, if you don’t have dung beetles, there are places online where you can order them as well. A box of dung beetles in the post seems like such a nicer thing to receive in the mail than a bag of, well, dung.

Bryan, R. P. (1976). The effect of the dung beetle, Onthophagus gazella, on the ecology of the infective larvae of gastrointestinal nematodes of cattle. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research, 27(4), 567-574.
Bryan, R. P. (1973). The effects of dung beetle activity on the numbers of parasitic gastrointestinal helminth larvae recovered from pasture samples. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research, 24(1), 161-168.
Errouissi, F., Alvinerie, M., Galtier, P., Kerboeuf, D., & Lumaret, J. P. (2001). The negative effects of the residues of ivermectin in cattle dung using a sustained-release bolus on Aphodius constans (Duft.)(Coleoptera: Aphodiidae). Veterinary Research, 32(5), 421-427.
Strong, L. (1993). Overview: the impact of avermectins on pastureland ecology. Veterinary parasitology, 48(1-4), 3-17.
Strong, L., Wall, R., Woolford, A., & Djeddour, D. (1996). The effect of faecally excreted ivermectin and fenbendazole on the insect colonisation of cattle dung following the oral administration of sustained-release boluses. Veterinary parasitology, 62(3-4), 253-266.
Photo credit to University of Western Australia: https://www.uwa.edu.au/.../quantifying-ecosystem-services...

05/02/2024

Attention horse riders who use Mount Crawford forest. Forestry SA would love to hear from you. If you attend you the workshop you will go in the draw to win an annual horse riding permit. Win win for riders. 🌲🐎🌲

Details below ⬇️

Take care of your dung beetles!!
05/02/2024

Take care of your dung beetles!!

The mighty power of the dung beetle! Not only can these impressive animal move 1,141 times their body weight, they are also vital to our ecosystem.

These beetles improve the flow of water, nutrients and carbon into the root zones of pastures, which in turn:
- boosts pasture productivity (dung beetles can increase the pasture growth response by ~30% over a two-year period)
- prevents build-up of flies and nematodes, leading to improved animal health and productivity
- assists producers to sequester carbon and contribute towards a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions
Just to name a few!

Next time you’re walking through a paddock make sure you have take time to check out the great work the dung beetles have been doing.

Here at Oakwood we’ve been learning the Legerete dressage system which has horse welfare at its heart, along with other ...
28/11/2023

Here at Oakwood we’ve been learning the Legerete dressage system which has horse welfare at its heart, along with other complimentary and contemporary training approaches. We encourage everyone to learn better and do better, there’s so many options!! 💜

This weeks documentary expose at Helgstrand dressage has shocked the equestrian world, Except, it hasn’t really. Everyone knows this way of producing horses goes on everywhere in the horse industry. In dressage, in racing, in reining, in eventing.

It’s hidden in plain sight. And actually, half the time it’s not even hidden, it’s normalised. I often pass people hacking their horses in draw reins, martingales and gag bits, you can get them at the local tack shop. I don’t know why we’re surprised people use them, it’s all just there to buy.

This can all feel a bit depressing and leave you wondering what to do. Here are some ideas - you may have more of your own.

1. If you’re a coach or riding instructor set out your stand about your principles and celebrate them with your students. Help people understand what the vertical looks like and why it’s important for their horses. Be proud of saying, ‘Let’s take all this kit off this horse and learn a better language’, Be part of a vanguard of change and prioritise ethics over rosettes (although both are possible). The more people in our industry really do it (rather than just pay lip service to it) the less it will be considered the ‘alternative approach’.

2. Companies can change the images they use to sell us stuff. They could use horse models without nosebands, with their faces in front of the vertical, showing signs of what a happy athlete actually looks like. Many incredible vets, scientists and ethologists have long lists of indicators to help identify these attributes, these are freely available on your local social media page - you don’t have to look far.

3. Magazines, do the same as above. Put these horses on your front cover. People can be what they can see, Show riders without loads of equipment on their horses, demonstrating healthy posture, riding in a way that allows horses to see, breathe, move. Include articles about how horses need to move to stay sound and happy based on classical principles of biomechanics grafted to our modern understanding of their minds and body.

4. If you own a livery yard, along with the sign that says no smoking or heavy petting, include a list of welfare practices for how horses on your yard will live and be treated. Friends, freedom, forage. No need to lead in chifneys we can help you learn how to lead your horse well without one. No shouting at horses on your yard, please.

5. If you hire out a venue you can do similar to the above. As part of your contract outline how horses need to treated on your property. Encourage and celebrate teachers who have respect for the horse at the heart of what they do. Explain that as a visiting rider if you need draw reins there are coaches here who can help you find a better way, Be clear about what you welcome and don’t welcome at your venue.

6. If you run a riding club or pony club then focus on education~ there are plenty of amazing people who will come to talk to members about horse welfare, behaviour and how horses learn. People who can explain that when horses buck or rear or nap or spook they’re doing it for what they consider to be very good reasons, and require our support and compassion rather than punishment. They can help your members recognise pain and discomfort and be on the side of their horse. People want to do better when they know better, I believe.

7. We can all collectively not buy horses who’ve been started under saddle before they’re 4. We can push dealers to find horses who’ve been left to grow up and haven’t been sat on or loose jumped while their young bones are still maturing. We actually drive the market, if we say no to horses started too young and pushed too fast, things will change. We may need to pay more to ‘wait’, but we pay less in the long run.,

8. Those of us who ride can be braver about poking our heads above the parapet and demonstrating, ‘There is also this way of doing things’. Even though it may, in the first instance, open us up to criticism as it doesn’t ’look’ like what has become the norm. We can support and encourage our colleagues and peers who are trying to do things ethically with horses; even if it’s not exactly what we’re doing.

This is only a very small starter for ten. The call is also of course for judges to judge differently, but that is really the tip of the iceberg. If we, as a collective equine industry, don’t start to insist on change wherever we are then we may find the public taste for letting anyone ride a horse is significantly reduced.

Change is possible, you may have other ideas for where practical action can take place right where you are now. Please do share your own ideas. it’s amazing what individuals can do.

11/11/2023

Bushfire season is upon us in SA 🔥🔥

Do you have horses or a place where other horses could take refuge?

Horse SA are calling for anyone who has a horse refuge and is happy to offer that refuge throughout bushfire season to horses in need by registering on our new app, Safer Equine Refuge.

To register your property as an unaffiliated equine refuge go to this link: https://bit.ly/equinerefuge-provider

You will:
🐎 Need to register your property
🐎 Identify what kind of refuge you have available
🐎 Be able to upload photos of your property
🐎 Attach a Terms and Conditions for use
🐎 Provide contact details and an address
🐎 Be able to close or open your refuge as you choose

You will then be added to the Horse SA Safer Equine Refuge app so anyone in need during bushfire season can contact you and request to use your refuge facility.

This will completely be in your hands to say yes or no or ask for any other details from the person in need 🙌.

Horse SA takes no responsibility for these non-affiliated equine refuge arrangements. Horse SA will also not check the property, so as a refuge seeker you will need to check it out properly yourself.

We have created this option on our app to answer the call across the state to help horse owners locate places they can take their horses on bushfire danger days, or even better, prepare and leave early on a bad bushfire day 🔥

This is an excellent resource for horse owners across SA and from Horse SA, it is our pleasure to provide this resource.

We are encouraging all polo grounds, clubs etc who have refuges to add to this refuge offering across the state.

Please share far and wide so we can create an amazing network of opportunities for all 🐎🐎💕

Hi everyone - open inspection this Saturday 11am 4/11/23 for anyone looking to buy your own magnificent equestrian lifes...
02/11/2023

Hi everyone - open inspection this Saturday 11am 4/11/23 for anyone looking to buy your own magnificent equestrian lifestyle, no need for prior registrations this week :)

Phone Agent to book your private inspection for Sunday 29th October 2023Beautiful two-storey home, second fully approved cottage, indoor and outdoor arena, irrigated paddocks with approval for 21 horses, 24KW solar + battery, stables, yards, grazing paddocks... All ready to move in and sta...

Hi everyone - Did you know we are for sale? Our gorgeous property Oakwood Park is looking for new owners, offering a fab...
27/10/2023

Hi everyone - Did you know we are for sale? Our gorgeous property Oakwood Park is looking for new owners, offering a fabulous lifestyle for your family & friends and of course, living your dream with your horses. We will be open for inspection this Sunday, please contact our agent to register and confirm your time. No visitors without prior appointment thanks.

Phone Agent to book your private inspection for Sunday 29th October 2023Beautiful two-storey home, second fully approved cottage, indoor and outdoor arena, irrigated paddocks with approval for 21 horses, 24KW solar + battery, stables, yards, grazing paddocks... All ready to move in and sta...

Side reins: "However, one should not throw the side reins away. They work very well as a leash for the dog."Love it. Ple...
12/10/2023

Side reins: "However, one should not throw the side reins away. They work very well as a leash for the dog."

Love it. Please note the linked article shows the pics/diagrams which the FB post doesn't :) it makes much more sense with those!

Also, don't get me wrong :) in the past with one particular horse I like many others used side reins in a particular way for a time - I felt they worked very well for the problem I had at the time, I always knew this was in the absence of better knowledge/skills at the time but never really knew until recently exactly what could be done instead :)

The key is we all learn more, know better, and then do better. I love this new approach of applying modern science and biomechanics to train in a sympathetic and supportive way for the horse

Reasons why we do not use side reins
Jean Luc Cornille October 2013
Whatever his body angle, a chicken controls balance maintaining his head and neck perfectly vertical. Hence, stabilizing the horse head and neck with side reins is a chicken theory. The horse instead, controls balance moving his head and neck.

Recently, we had an interesting discussion in facebook involving the use of side reins. It was about a deadly accident due to the use of the system and side reins proponents get offended affirming their faith in the system. Enthrallingly, not a single side reins’ believer ever addressed the effects of side reins. Their only references were, “everybody does it” or “my trainer uses it.” The statement was then followed by a long anthology of the trainer, like if emphasizing the trainer’s value would prove the validity of side reins.
It was of course the usual catch phrases, “engaging the hind legs,” “muscling the back”, “ putting the horse on the bit,” etc., but these stereotypes are part of an equestrian language that is repeated over and over without any understanding of the underlining biomechanics factors. Whatever it is about selling alternative bending of the neck, touching the limbs with one or two whips, lowering the neck, or rushing the horse on the forehand, the same phrases as used promising results that never go beyond the rider’s wish.

Members of the Science of Motion’s course, (IHTC), opposed pertinent observations, proposing better solutions and it was interesting to see how members of the IHTC were comfortable with the evolution of knowledge, while by contrast, side reins proponents were afraid of new knowledge becoming aggressive when they were technically cornered. It was obvious that while many people use side-reins, very few truly understand or even know how the system effects or more exactly affects the horses’ physique. My trainer uses them,” might be sufficient for riders who select their training technique based on faith rather than on facts. The problem with all these restrictive systems, side reins, draw reins, shambon, gogue, etc., is that they theorize a reaction omitting a fundamental fact. A horse does not work a muscle imbalance, reflex contraction or morphological flaw, but instead, protects it. Whatever the system applied, a horse deals with neck posture protecting his actual muscles imbalance, weaknesses, morphological flaw or other issue.

It is understandable that marketing strategies theorize effects that may sell their products. It is the rider’s duty to differentiate marketing strategy and reality. There are, for instance, 21 pairs of muscles that can move the horse head. Hence, there are at the least 21 reasons why the horse reaction might not be the one promised by the advertising. The horse can adapt to the restriction of the side reins bending the neck, twisting the neck, lowering the trunk between the shoulder blades, bending or twisting the thoracic spine, arching the thoracic vertebrae and so on. Side reins proponents will tell you that “this is because the side reins are not properly adjusted.” Truly, this is a preposterous form of denial. Such denial was easy to defend when knowledge of the equine physiology was at its infancy. With todays’ knowledge a much better analysis of the horses’ reaction can be made. Here are the reasons why we do not use side reins.
The combined head and neck segment executes characteristic oscillations at the walk, trot, or canter that are closely linked to the movement patterns of the limbs. The main muscles creating neck movements are the upper neck muscles, the splenius and the semispinalis capitis. The splenius covers the whole length of the neck. The muscle inserts at the level of T3, T5 and is attached at the other end on

(Drawing from Michael A Simmons. [email protected]).
the nuchal crest behind the skull. During locomotion, the splenius exhibits bilateral activity during each forelimb stance. At the trot, the head and neck are at their lowest position in the oscillation cycle half way through the support phase of each forelimb. The splenius decelerates the downward oscillation of the head and neck that is pulled down to earth by the attraction of gravity. At impact of each front leg, the splenius contracts, resisting accelerations of gravity that are created by impact forces. At the walk, splenius activation commences before the head reaches its lower position and continue until after the head has begun rising. When, up and down oscillation of the head and neck are restricted by the use of side reins, the horse will likely compensate for the restricted oscillation of his neck leaning on the bit. Often, horses use the support of the side reins leaning on the bit instead of coordinating their upper neck muscles.
The semispinalis capitis is also inserted on the cranial thoracic vertebrae and ribs
(Drawing from Michael A Simmons. [email protected]).
and is attached on the crest of the skull. The semispinalis capitis is compartmented. This type of architecture allows a large diversity of movements, rotations, bending, etc. The muscle does have an internal central tendon that covers two third of the length of the muscle. There are 7 compartments above the central tendon and 6 compartments below the central tendon. Most of the alternative lateral bending and transversal rotations of the neck occurring during locomotion, are created by the semispinalis capitis. One can easily conceive that any system restricting or modifying the normal cycle of head and neck movements is going to modify limbs kinematics and vertebral column mechanism. The horse’s adaptation can be beneficial, but also damaging. It is true that some good horses are capable of sustaining suspension, cadence, a round neck and round back while working with side reins, but these horses are exception and truly do not need side reins. Bob Hope joked one day, “A bank is an institution that loans you money if you can prove that you don’t need it.” The same can be said with side reins. If a horse can adapt to the restriction of the side reins and remain functional, the horse does not need side reins. Common reactions are illustrated in this picture. The horse’s owner is a member of the Science of Motion IHTC course and, as an experiment; she placed side reins on her horse. The horse adaptation to the restriction of the side reins was very different from the theory promoted by advertising strategies. The horse shortened the neck lowering the trunk between the shoulder blades. He hollowed, arched and contracted the thoracic vertebrae, shifting the forelegs backward underneath himself. The horse became dysfunctional. The side reins were adjusted relatively long. They could have been adjusted slightly longer or slightly shorter and that would not have improved the horse reaction. The horse’s brain adapted to the restriction of the side reins protecting whatever muscle imbalance, morphological flaw or other issue was the horse’s physical situation at this moment.

Due to their more lateral attachment on the proximity of the skull, the spenius muscles are effective for lateral bending. 59% of the muscle’s fibers are slow oxidative fibers implying that postural support is a large part of the splenius’ function. These two peculiarities explain that quite often, horses strongly developed one side of the splenius as an adaptation to the side reins. A horse dealing with natural imbalance between right and left splenius will likely react to the side reins aggravating the already existing muscle imbalance. The same protective reflex mechanism can of course involve one or both semispinalis capitis creating torsion of the neck.
The horse on the picture restricts his neck afraid of the side reins unsophisticated contact. Many horses at the contrary push heavily on the bit. To do so, the upper compartments of the semispinalis capitis, which is inserted on the crest of the skull, contracts concentrically pulling the upper end of the skull backward and consequently, moving the nose forward. The skull is then pushing backward on the cervical vertebrae hampering forward transmission of the thrust generated by the hind legs through the thoracic and cervical vertebrae and causing quite often a deepening of the cervical vertebrae’s lower curve. Virchow already pointed out in 1915 that the S shape of the cervical remained whatever the neck posture. “In the dorsal direction, the cervical vertebral column can be stretched only so far that the vertebrae are lying in straight line.” Slijper (1946), added to the comment that a further dorsal flexion is chiefly prevented by the ligaments. The combined action of the skull pushing backward on the cervical vertebrae and the thrust generated by the hind legs transmitted forward through the thoracolumbar spine, (blue arrows), will likely deepens the lower loop of the cervical column, (red arrow and black circles)
CLICK LINK TO READ ON (do not post a comment unless you read entire article please) http://www.scienceofmotion.com/reasons_why_we_do_not_use_sidereins.html

Address

118 Shillabeer Road
Oakbank, SA
5243

Opening Hours

Monday 5am - 11:30pm
Tuesday 5am - 11:30pm
Wednesday 5am - 11:30pm
Thursday 5am - 11:30pm
Friday 5am - 11:30pm
Saturday 5am - 11:30pm
Sunday 5am - 11:30pm

Telephone

+61883884834

Alerts

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

Contact The Business

Send a message to Oakwood Park Equestrian:

Videos

Share

Nearby pet stores & pet services


Other Oakbank pet stores & pet services

Show All