France Wild Voice Equine

France Wild Voice Equine Transforming horses' lives through holistic hands on for physical, emotional, and energetic wellbeing
(1)

Merry Christmas to you all 💕 Enjoy the rest and family time. And maybe some extra time with your woolly horse 😄😍Sending ...
25/12/2025

Merry Christmas to you all 💕
Enjoy the rest and family time.
And maybe some extra time with your woolly horse 😄😍
Sending lots of love to you all ✨
France and the bump x

Week 30 🎉 I'm looking forward to a week off for Christmas 🎄!! This baby boy spends more time with your horses than with ...
05/12/2025

Week 30 🎉 I'm looking forward to a week off for Christmas 🎄!!
This baby boy spends more time with your horses than with his dad 😂

09/11/2025

14 yo new forest pony looking for a new home asap. Suitable for companion pony. Has a history of laminitis but has been well managed and is stable. Message me for more details.

📍 Availability in Kent – 8th OctoberI’ll be in the area and have limited spaces available. 🐎My approach is a little diff...
23/09/2025

📍 Availability in Kent – 8th October

I’ll be in the area and have limited spaces available. 🐎
My approach is a little different: I work by looking at the whole horse – connecting inner anatomy, the relationships between the organs, the musculoskeletal system, and the emotional state – to bring about deep, lasting change.

✨ You can find out more on my website.

Please share x

23/09/2025

✨ Newsletter Update ✨
I’ve just resent my latest newsletter to the email addresses where it might have ended up in the junk folder. 📬

👉 If you still don’t see it, please check your junk/spam folder and mark it as Not Spam so future newsletters land straight in your inbox.

This one includes some exciting news you won’t want to miss! 🎉

If you’re not already subscribed and would like to join, let me know and I’ll make sure you’re added. 💌

10/07/2025

Brakes issue with my car which means all appointments are cancelled tomorrow. Keep an eye on WhatsApp and emails for rescheduling options.

I’ve been reflecting on the rising number of suspensory ligament injuries in horses, including young ones who have done ...
03/07/2025

I’ve been reflecting on the rising number of suspensory ligament injuries in horses, including young ones who have done relatively little work. It raises important questions about potential contributing factors: breeding choices that prioritise performance traits over structural robustness, nutritional imbalances that affect soft tissue resilience, training methods that might overload immature bodies, or even the type and quality of surfaces horses work on, which can influence strain on their limbs. Perhaps too, with advances in veterinary diagnostics and greater awareness among owners and professionals, we’re simply identifying issues earlier and more accurately than we once did. I don’t have all the answers, but I believe this is a vital conversation. Have you noticed similar patterns? What are your thoughts or experiences on why these injuries seem increasingly common, and what might help us prevent them in the future?















While carrot stretches are commonly used in rehab routines to encourage flexibility, they can easily become rushed or fo...
21/06/2025

While carrot stretches are commonly used in rehab routines to encourage flexibility, they can easily become rushed or forced—especially when food is involved—leading to compensatory patterns or even reinforcing unhealthy postures. In contrast, static mobilisations (such as gentle guided flexions or passive range-of-motion techniques) allow for controlled, mindful engagement of the muscles and fascia. These techniques respect the horse’s current limits, support proprioceptive feedback, and promote quality of movement rather than quantity.
Check out my mobility course 👉🏼 link in biog


..

Photo credits from Pinterest

19/06/2025

How are horses different from sheep and cows? 🐎🐄🐑

Sheep and cows are multi gastric ruminants (more than one stomach) and require higher amounts of simple carbohydrates (more sugar) as they must take more time per mouthful to process forage in their rumens. Think of them lying about for hours methodically chewing their cuds. Horses are a hind gut fermenter with one stomach and a giant cecum and thereby occupy a different niche. They rely on higher volumes of feed throughput as they spend much longer proportions of their days grazing higher fiber forages, and less time on every mouthful than ruminants do. Why are we feeding our horses like cows and sheep then?

19/06/2025

Due to cancellations I have 2 morning spots available for Friday 27th in Oxted/East Grinstead/Crowborough, Sevenoaks area

Address

Tonbridge

Opening Hours

Monday 9:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 9:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 9:30am - 2pm
Friday 9:30am - 5pm
Saturday 9:30am - 5pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when France Wild Voice Equine posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to France Wild Voice Equine:

Shortcuts

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category