And here... we see the humble Northener in London, away from her natural habitat 🥴😅
I've literally just got back from the Vet Show after a super couple of days so will answer all messages tomorrow. Thank you for being patient 🙏
All tomorrow's appointments still stand, I'll be with you bright eyed and bushy tailed 🦊
Today's 'to do' list is a monster 👾 I've managed to get back to 9 of the 13 unread messages so stay tuned for the rest of the replies coming through 💃
🎈Sunday night is admin night, I worked day and night last seek so I'm getting back to everyone that has slipped through the net, keep an eye on those replies pinging through 📨
🎈Please note that October is looking like a busy month so there's only a few dates left already 🙈
🎈It's also a busy month for Vet School students who will also be joining me on some placement days 👨🎓
🎈The diary is open for anyone wanting to book an appointment so get in touch 📖
Having fun in my little office tonight. As you may well know me and technology are not at one, so I'm quite chuffed I managed to get printer working all on my own like an actual adult 😅
I did also put a big jumping horses hips straight tonight but didn't take a photo because that's a lot easier for me than computers so I forgot 😅
I was so glad to have a helper on one of today's visits 🙈 this foal was just the cutest I'm excited to see what he'll turn into 😍
🚶♀️🏃♀️🚶♀️Transition exercises... did you know they're super good for:
🌟Alertness which helps with reinforcing aid training
🌟Engagement which is great for horses that get school sick
🌟Are quick, easy and can be done on a range of terrains for anyone short of time and space
🌟Core strength which helps with balance and posture
🌟Muscle recruitment which helps get those peachy bottoms especially up hills 🍑
🌟Can be both upwards and downwards transitions, I could only video upwards on this occasion because I needed both hands to stop 😅😅😅
So here's one from this weekend 😍 You may have heard or seen of horses that are "sway-backed" and this is a shining example. The correct scientific term is "lordosis of the spine" and it's a condition that describes a concave hollowing and curvature of the spine. I'd like to add that this horse is very loved and this is through no ill treatment or excessive weight from the current owner and of all the horses I saw that day, he was without a doubt in the best shape 😍 (sorry other horses, you are all beauties too 🙈).
P.s... the Yorkshire in me will still always say sway-backed 😅
Absolutely nothing scientific about this post... just my cute baby foal having zoomies 😍😍😍
Tonight's CPD: Bit pressure - the theory is the power behind the practical in this job so it's good to keep upto date with what's going off in the world. And I thought I'd bring my girls in on the action, Charm and Brie are loving hearing about the affects that bit pressure has on the Hyoid apparatus 💁🏽♀️
Standard Wednesday evening 🙊
Good evening party people, the diary is open so I'm getting back to you all while I can 🥰
I'll answer all physio messages as soon as I get in, just getting my jobs done. Looks like me and Charm have both had enough of this rain 🙈