TheraBarn

TheraBarn We offer EquiScholars camps, Equine massage services as well as Equine enrichment sessions.

12/27/2025

Some prayers aren’t spoken out loud.
They don’t come wrapped in perfect words
or whispered at the end of the day.

Some prayers sound like hoofbeats.

They sound like the steady rhythm
of a horse walking beside you
when your mind is heavy
and your heart doesn’t know what to ask for.

They sound like the quiet moments in the barn
when you stop trying to explain everything to God
and simply exist in His presence.

I’ve learned that not all prayers are spoken.
Some are felt.

Felt in the way your shoulders finally relax
the moment you step into the barn.
Felt in the calm that settles over you
as you rest your hand on a warm neck.
Felt in the deep breath you didn’t realize
you’d been holding all day.

Some prayers sound like hoofbeats
because they are prayers of trust.

Trust that you don’t have to carry everything alone.
Trust that God is still working
even when answers feel quiet.
Trust that peace can come
without explanation.

There are moments with horses
that feel more sacred
than anything I could say out loud.

Moments where words would only get in the way.
Moments where stillness feels like worship.
Moments where God feels close
not because of noise,
but because of presence.

Horses have a way of bringing us
back to ourselves—
and back to God.

They remind us to slow down
in a world that rushes.
To listen instead of demand.
To trust instead of control.

Some prayers sound like hoofbeats
because God answers
in the language of our hearts.

In the rhythm that steadies us.
In the routine that grounds us.
In the quiet companionship
that carries us through seasons
we didn’t think we’d survive.

I’ve prayed for peace
and found it standing in a stall at sunset.
I’ve prayed for strength
and felt it in the steady presence beside me.
I’ve prayed for comfort
and received it without a single word spoken.

Not every prayer needs a voice.
Not every answer needs an explanation.

Some prayers sound like hoofbeats—
steady, grounding, faithful.

And sometimes,
that’s exactly how God speaks back.

Do you understand this?

The barn is one of my favorite places to be…. What’s your favorite part of being in the barn?
12/24/2025

The barn is one of my favorite places to be…. What’s your favorite part of being in the barn?

🐴 The barn is my favorite place. Is it yours?

12/19/2025

𝚃𝚑𝚎 𝙷𝚎𝚛𝚍 𝙸𝚜 𝚃𝚑𝚎𝚒𝚛 𝙷𝚘𝚖𝚎🐴💚

One of the most powerful things we can offer horses is the chance to be part of a herd and give them the freedom to express their natural behaviours in a way that supports both their mental and physical well-being.

In a herd, horses learn how to read subtle cues, communicate clearly, and move together in ways that feel safe and predictable. This is cooperative movement which is the beautiful, synchronised way horses mirror and respond to each other as they graze, rest, or explore. It’s a rhythm that builds connection and helps them feel secure in their environment.

Of course, not every set-up looks the same and we know everyone does their best with what they’ve got. Where possible, finding ways to offer social contact, even through shared spaces or protected contact, can make a real difference.

When horses are allowed to just be horses, they show us how deeply social, sensitive, and peaceful they truly are. 🌱

12/18/2025

Blizzard vibes. Stepping outside to find the horses dusted in fresh snow brings an instant sense of relief. Their winter coats are doing exactly what nature intended—holding in warmth and weathering our first blizzard of the season beautifully. Strong, comfortable, and thriving despite the storm. They have shelter from different directions, lots of hay, fresh water as well as blankets if needed.

12/16/2025

12/02/2025

It was a beautiful sunrise this morning!

12/01/2025

It was a beautiful view going to town tonight.

12/01/2025

Register in advance for this meeting.

11/21/2025

If you say no…. That is concerning 🤣🤣🤣

11/20/2025

The North Dakota State Veterinarian’s Office has been made aware of an outbreak of Equine Herpes Virus (EHV)/ Equine Herpes Myeloencephalopathy (EHM) in horses that were at or associated with barrel racing and rodeo-type events in Texas and Oklahoma. Several cases of EHM have been confirmed in Texas and Oklahoma associated with these equine events, with numerous reports of additional cases and equine deaths pending investigation.

We do not have any confirmed cases of EHV/EHM in North Dakota at this time. Our office is coordinating with the affected states, and has received trace information from Texas and Oklahoma. Those North Dakota horse owners are being contacted directly and issued quarantines to mitigate further spread of the disease.

Horse Owners: If your horses traveled to Texas, Oklahoma, or other equine events where EHV exposure may have occurred, please contact our office directly at 701-328-2655. We will provide guidance regarding isolation and monitoring:

The North Dakota Department of Agriculture State Veterinarian’s Office may be reached any time at 701-328-2655.

Address

Carrington, ND
58421

Telephone

+17014005183

Website

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