LGAP Animal Physiotherapy.

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LGAP Animal Physiotherapy.

LGAP offers ACPAT & RAMP registered care for large and small animals across the South of England.

LGAP Chartered Physiotherapist Leanne George works closely with Vets & other industry professionals to provide the highest standards of care to horses, dogs, cats, rabbits and an array of other animals. Qualified to the highest level,
Leanne has recently been overseas working with an International Dressage rider and regularly visits top show jumping, eventing, racing and polo yards. Leanne treats dogs, cats, rabbits and a whole range of small animals both at home and at her small animal clinic based at Priory Veterinary Hospital in Christchurch. She also visits dressage, show jumping and polo yards as well as treating dogs & small animals.

27/01/2026

Some really useful winter tips from Clare Macleod for our horses at this current time…

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1AC3AqkTEp/?mibextid=wwXIfr

26/01/2026

January is and we can't underline how important regular walks are! They help keep muscles strong, joints flexible and minds happy. Even short, gentle strolls can make a big difference, especially for dogs recovering from injury or needing a little extra support.

If you’re unsure what’s best for your dog, we can help create a safe, tailored walking routine that keeps them moving comfortably and happily. Give us a call or send us a message.

22/01/2026

Equipilates is a rider-focused version of pilates, which focuses on optimising function in the muscles used most in riding. It combines techniques from Pilates, myofascial release and middle eastern dance techniques to get your body to move more freely. Haven’t tried Equipilates yet? Why not give it a go and see the difference for yourself!

14/01/2026

It’s and we couldn't resist showing off Kobe, one of our client’s treasured Ridgebacks, looking sharp in full office attire!

08/01/2026

Did you know?
Rider fitness plays a HUGE role in your horse's performance! Research shows that just six weeks of a fitness training programme for riders can improve things like stride length, rhythm and regularity in horses. When you're fit and strong, it directly impacts how your horse moves and performs. So next time you’re thinking about your horse’s training, remember: YOUR fitness matters just as much!

01/01/2026

Happy New Year!

We hope you had a magical festive break! Here’s a festive snap of Leanne with her family in Lapland to start the year with some snowy cheer.

We’re back to emails and work on the 5th and can’t wait to see all our wonderful clients and their four-legged friends soon.

31/12/2025

New Year’s Eve is full of fun for us… but it can be stressful for our furry and hoofed friends when fireworks start going off.

You can help by giving them a cosy, quiet space with blankets or familiar bedding, closing windows and curtains to reduce noise and flashing lights and putting the radio or TV on softly to help mask the sounds.

Keep your own energy calm - animals really pick up on our vibes! Gentle movement like a short walk, hand grazing or light play can also help ease tension.

Watch for signs of stress such as pacing, panting, or reluctance to move and plan ahead so everyone stays safe and comfortable through the celebrations.

20/12/2025

We’ll be taking a break to spend time with our families over Christmas and New Year and will be closed from December 22nd to January 4th.

However, we'll still be keeping an eye on messages and emails during this time, so feel free to reach out! We'll make sure to get back to you and help book appointments for the New Year.

Wishing you and your wonderful animals a fantastic Christmas and a happy New Year!🎄

16/12/2025

Meet Zoe, our brave and beautiful three-legged rescue! Zoe might only have three legs, but she doesn’t let that slow her down one bit. She’s full of personality, spirit and endless determination. We see Zoe regularly for physiotherapy sessions to help keep her comfortable and balanced - making sure her remaining limbs and spine don’t experience compensatory strain from the loss of her leg.

Her devoted owners are absolutely incredible, doing everything they can to support Zoe’s ongoing comfort and mobility. She’s a shining example of how love and physiotherapy can help pets live their happiest, most active lives.

09/12/2025

Cold weather can make some dogs, cats and horses stiffer... just like us! Some breeds, like the New Forest pony, grow their own winter coats, which perfectly protect them during the winter months, but others may need more help from us. Similarly with dogs, some grow great winter coats whilst others don't.
Remember to:
* Keep them warm: Coats, blankets or rugs help.
* Watch slippery surfaces: Ice, frost and wet leaves can be tricky.
* Warm up first: Gentle stretches or a short walk before exercise.
* Watch for discomfort: Slower movement, stiffness or reluctance to play may mean aches or soreness.

A little care goes a long way. Early physiotherapy and tailored exercises help pets stay mobile, confident and happy.

If you have any concerns, get in touch!

01/12/2025

We had our initial consultation with this sweet rescue puppy, Moose. He’s showing weak back legs, so we’ve prescribed some gentle exercises to help strengthen them. We’ll reassess his progress in a few weeks.

His weakness could be related to age, conformation, or his past experiences – he was sadly abandoned and found malnourished, in a poor state of care. With love, attention and physiotherapy, we hope to see him gain in both strength and confidence.

28/11/2025

When we ride, we’re not just thinking about our own posture but how we are affecting our horse’s spine too. Sitting on the spinous processes (those bony bits along the back) can compress them, influencing their internal anatomy.

Think of it like a bow and string: the horse’s back is the bow, the abdominals underneath are the string. A restricted back means the abdominals can’t work properly. By keeping rider position, saddle fit and weight balanced, we help the horse move naturally and stay strong.

Small adjustments = a big difference for comfort and long-term health!

Tallulah, the advanced riding simulator at When we ride, we’re not just thinking about our own posture but how we are affecting our horse’s spine too. Sitting on the spinous processes (those bony bits along the back) can compress them, influencing their internal anatomy.

Think of it like a bow and string: the horse’s back is the bow, the abdominals underneath are the string. A restricted back means the abdominals can’t work properly. By keeping rider position, saddle fit and weight balanced, we help the horse move naturally and stay strong.

Small adjustments = a big difference for comfort and long-term health!

Tallulah, the advanced riding simulator at Tilefield Equestrian - Amanda Barton, gives riders detailed feedback on their position and even lets you watch yourself in action, allowing targeted adjustments that improve balance, coordination and comfort in the saddle. Try it out for yourself!

Address

Lymington

Telephone

+447891957720

Website

http://www.animalphysiotherapy.com/

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