Certified Equine Nutrition Consultant 🌱🐴
From Roadblocks to Results!
Helping equestrians build smarter businesses, fuel healthier horses, and unlock peak performance.
03/15/2026
Had a great FES session with Biscuit! Biscuit enjoyed every minute of his session. The first time I worked on him he was tense and tight through his neck and back. After just a few sessions he has tremendously improved and is now more supple and relaxed through his topline. Cue nap time! 🥱😴 One more horse that has benfitted from FES! equinewfes horses dressagehorses horsewellness happyhorse musclehealth
🥕 Ulcer Series Part 2: Forage, Forage, and More Forage 🐴
When it comes to both healing and preventing gastric ulcers, forage is your horse’s first line of defense.
Here’s why ⬇️
✔️ Constant acid production: A horse’s stomach secretes acid 24/7, whether or not they’re eating. When the stomach is empty, that acid sits and irritates the sensitive upper lining (where most ulcers occur).
✔️ Forage = saliva production: Every time a horse chews hay or grass, they produce saliva, which helps buffer and neutralize stomach acid.
✔️ Protective forage mat: Long-stem forage creates a fibrous “mat” in the stomach that helps prevent acid splash during movement or exercise.
✔️ Fiber = steady digestion: A constant trickle of fiber keeps the gut moving, reducing stress on the digestive system as a whole.
✨ My Personal Ulcer Reduction Strategies ⬇️
🥇 Slow Feeders. Horses are meant to graze 16–18 hours a day. By using a slow feeder, you extend the amount of time hay lasts, reduce long gaps between meals, and keep the stomach protected around the clock. That means fewer acid spikes, more consistent buffering, and a happier, healthier gut.
🥇 A Little Snack. We all love a snack. It’s great to feed a little snack of alfalfa before a ride. Especially if your horse has long gaps between meals. Alfalfa is shown to help increase the PH of stomach acid.
🥇 Never going more than 5 hours between meals and always feeding small concentrate meals.
💡 Bottom line: Ulcer management starts with forage access. Keeping hay in front of your horse is one of the simplest, most effective ways to protect their stomach.
09/07/2025
With the current air quality in Kalispell, most of us are having to scale back riding or keeping workouts light. Unfortunatey, the competition calendar isn’t over yet there are still some big shows on the horizon. 🐎✨
This is the perfect time to support your horse’s body in other ways. FES helps maintain muscle strength, circulation, and recovery. That means your horse stays prepared and ready to perform!
If you’re aiming to finish the season strong, now is the time to book a session. Let’s make sure your horse feels their best, even when training has to take a step back. 💪🩵
08/28/2025
FES helps get the fascia and muscles to loosen and respond to stimulus correctly. This is key to keeping their backs strong and working properly!
08/24/2025
🚨 Last Chance for New Clients Until Late September 🚨
I’ve got openings for new client FES sessions this Monday–Wednesday. After that, my books won’t have space for new horses until the end of September.
New clients always start with two back-to-back sessions within 24 hours, designed to jump-start muscle memory, improve range of motion, and leave your horse feeling more relaxed and comfortable right away.
If you’ve been thinking about getting your horse started, this is your moment. Don’t wait another six weeks to see the difference FES can make.
✨ Your horse deserves to feel their best! Let’s make it happen! ✨
08/19/2025
Back in Bozeman for three full days of FES sessions and the books are completely packed! 🐴💪
📍 Cottonwood – Tuesday, Aug 19th
📍 Springhill Community Ranch , Cottonwood, Private Farms – Wednesday, Aug 20th
📍 Bridger Canyon Stallion Station, Cottonwood – Thursday, Aug 21st
I’m thrilled to be working with so many horses here and helping them feel and perform their best. While this trip is completely full, if you’re curious about FES and how it can support your horse. Please reach out, spots fill fast.