06/16/2026
One of the things that sets Equine Indirect Release apart is how gentle—and often how subtle—it is.
Before a session begins, Dave doesn’t poke, prod, squeeze, or intentionally create discomfort just to get a reaction from the horse. Many horses have already been telling us they’re uncomfortable—we don’t need to make them more uncomfortable to prove it.
Equine Indirect Release isn’t about force. It’s about listening. Using a gentle, indirect approach, Dave follows the horse’s body and nervous system, allowing restrictions to release without aggressive pressure or manipulation.
To an observer, the work can appear incredibly subtle. There are no dramatic movements, no wrestling with the horse, and no need to force a response. Yet some of the most profound changes often come from the smallest, most precise inputs.
In a world that often equates intensity with effectiveness, Equine Indirect Release reminds us that bigger isn’t always better. Sometimes the most powerful changes happen quietly.
Gentle. Subtle. Effective.
Because healing doesn’t have to hurt.
And while dramatic reactions may make for exciting videos, that’s not why we’re here. We’re not here to create content—we’re here to help the horse. If that means the work looks quiet, subtle, and uneventful to the outside world, we’re perfectly okay with that. The horse’s well-being will always matter more than the show.