At Ease With Equines CIC

18/11/2024

Love how relaxed these guys are 🥰 😴 they have to feel safe and both Ajax and Koala are new members of the respective herds so nice to see them settling in 🙂 x

17/11/2024

We’ll be here again with gift vouchers to purchase.

Join us for our second event on the 24th of November at Chichester Boys Club.

A day filled with talks, demonstrations and workshops.
Healers, readers and therapists.
Plus lots of fabulous stalls selling hand made products, quirky gifts, clothes, Scentsy, crystals, new age, holistic items, Christmas wreaths plus much more!

This month we also have something a little different on offer too. We will be joined by an amazing couple and their stall of beautiful jumping spiders and enclosures plus much more!! Not to be missed 🖤

Come along and support small, local independent businesses just in time to start your Christmas shopping!

Light refreshments will be available.

Full line up of talks etc will be listed on our page soon.

If you are interested in having a stall please email us [email protected]

07/11/2024

When Buddy negotiated the stream 🥹🦄

07/11/2024

When Buddy joined the herd 🥰

06/11/2024

I always find it hard to find the words to express what these beautiful horses bring to the healing process ❤️‍🩹 mainly because it’s magical and words never feel enough to what they bring. You really have to experience the magic.

Today after I’d had a pendulum session to address some stuff that has come up over the last few days, I went out in the herd to reflect.

I placed my chair in the corner of the field away from the herd. No sooner had I sat down these 2 came over. We had tears, laughter, yawns and stillness where they took my emotions and helped me process and release. When they were done off they plodded back to the grass.

They have left me grounded with a sense of clarity and focus. These guys just know what we need if we surrender and let them in 🦄❤️‍🩹🦄

06/11/2024

Welcome to the family little Buddy. He’s a perfect example of circumstance affecting his behaviour. This boy had a bout of laminitis so was stabled for about 6 weeks, this obviously caused some frustration and pent up energy that he had to release. When I met him last Wednesday we had an interesting session. But after that initial session where he was able to express how he felt about the situation he’s been back leading to and from the field calmly. But the yard he was on full livery don’t want to handle him so he’s come to live with the boys 🥰

27/10/2024

Today’s the day!! Hope to see some of you there 🥰 🦄

EEEEEEKKKKK!!!!!! ITS TOMORROW 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

Please get sharing 😍 make my dark little heart happy for the day 🤣

26/10/2024

We’ll be here tomo. Looking forward to seeing some of you there 🙂 x

EEEEEEKKKKK!!!!!! ITS TOMORROW 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

Please get sharing 😍 make my dark little heart happy for the day 🤣

25/10/2024

I say this all the time 🙂 maintain ur relationship with your horse. There is normally a reason behind the behaviour so acknowledge it and help your horse feel safe. It will only strengthen ur relationship 🥰

Get off the horse.

When they’re struggling, when you’re having a bad ride. When their antics are scaring you.

Don’t be afraid to get off.

You aren’t “letting them win” because the horse is not your adversary.

It is not you versus your horse.

It’s you and your horse versus the problem.

And many times, getting off and going back to groundwork can be incredibly beneficial for helping your horse through their struggles.

If they’re scared, having you there beside them on the ground instead of on top of them can bring them confidence.

If you’re scared whilst riding them, getting off the ground lowers your anxiety and likely, also your horses.

The “ride through it” mentality is primarily for human ego and negates the benefit of groundwork.

You don’t need to ride through it.

Sometimes doing so is stupid and dangerous.

Sometimes doing so is traumatic for the horse.

So, don’t be afraid to get off.

Don’t be afraid to take a break.

Don’t be afraid to work through the issues on the ground.

You don’t need to be “tough” and ride through it.

Softness and patience have value and merit.

Oftentimes, the last thing a stressed flight animal needs is toughness and force.

Giving them patience and remaining by their side as a supportive companion is more beneficial than you might imagine.

The mentality of always riding through antics and always getting back on after a fall is a harmful one.

There’s a quote “you’re either going to the hospital or getting back on, hospital or on” that I’ve seen many proudly share.

You can be injured without needing a hospital visit.

Your horse can be fried and not in a place to learn following a fall.

Honouring your horse and yourself by having the humility to know when to stop is a strength, not a weakness.

So, don’t be afraid to get off your horse.

“Riding through it” is not the flex people think it is.

20/10/2024

If you feel drawn to finding out more about what we do. We’ll be here in Chichester Sunday 27th October. With a talk on what we do at 11am. Hope to see some of you there 🦄

1 week today!!!!!

We're getting excited! Are you?!

Come celebrate 2 years of Eclectic Craft with us! Oh, and Lisa's birthday!

Fabulous stall holders with their various wares. From crystals, to incense, jewellery to Scentsy and so much in-between!

Tarot and oracle readers, healers and therapists so come along and treat yourself for the day. (Rough price guide £20-£30each).

An amazing and inspiring line up of interesting talks finishing the day off with a sound bath (donation appreciated) and an incredibly talented lady offering her demonstration of mediumship to close the day!

Can't wait to see you all there!

18/10/2024

10/10/2024

Our horses still come visit especially our Connie pony he’s appeared at drumming circles and retreat days I’ve been to with my step daughter and when I’ve asked Shelley to check the hooves we heard on the roof were his he told her exactly what we were doing when we hear him and that he’d bought one of my other ponies with him!
George is always at the yard keeping an eye on the herds. It’s very comforting to know they are still here watching us 🥰

In a recent reading with an animal who had passed away, I gained profound insights into how animals perceive death. Unlike us, animals don't