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Ember is thrilled that we finally got furniture! She even has a cozy, oversized pillow to snuggle on her bed. Her friend...
01/09/2026

Ember is thrilled that we finally got furniture! She even has a cozy, oversized pillow to snuggle on her bed. Her friends Ash and Rica are just as excited about the new setup!

01/06/2026

Fascia in Horses Is Constantly Converting Movement Into Bioelectric Signals

Right now, a horse’s fascial system is responding to gravity, posture, movement, and internal tension by converting mechanical forces into biological and electrical signals.

When a horse moves, stretches, loads a limb, or receives bodywork, tiny bioelectrical changes occur at the cellular level throughout the fascial network.

This is not the same type of electricity produced by the brain or nerves.

Instead, it is cell-level electrical signaling created when connective tissues are mechanically stimulated — a process known as mechanotransduction.

How Fascia Communicates in the Horse

Equine fascia contains:
• fibroblasts and myofibroblasts
• mechanoreceptors and interstitial receptors
• ion channels embedded in cell membranes
• a highly hydrated ground substance that transmits force and information

When fascia is compressed, stretched, or sheared through movement, posture, training, or manual therapy, mechanical input is converted into electrical and biochemical messages between cells.

These signals help regulate:
• tissue tone and stiffness
• collagen organization and remodeling
• fluid dynamics and circulation
• pain modulation and proprioceptive feedback
• nervous system state and adaptability

Fascia Does Not Fire Nerve Signals — But It Does Transmit Information Electrically

Fascia does not generate action potentials like nerves do.

However, it continuously translates touch and movement into:
• changes in membrane potential
• ion flow across cell membranes
• electrical polarization within collagen fibers
• signaling cascades that influence nearby and distant tissues

Because fascia forms a continuous, body-wide network, local mechanical input can produce system-wide effects.

Why Manual Therapy in Horses Has Whole-Body Effects

This is why targeted manual therapy can influence areas far beyond where hands are placed.

A change in fascial tension in one region can alter:
• posture and balance
• stride length and coordination
• limb loading patterns
• spinal and thoracic sling mechanics
• overall nervous system regulation

In horses, fascia acts as a communication system, linking movement, structure, sensation, and adaptability.

Manual therapy does not “add” electricity — it provides meaningful mechanical input that the horse’s tissues convert into the signals needed for regulation, recovery, and functional change.

https://koperequine.com/10-most-important-things-fascia-does-for-your-horse/

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New Year, new pawsibilities! Ember would like to announce all this year we are going to highlight Friday Thoughts with E...
01/02/2026

New Year, new pawsibilities! Ember would like to announce all this year we are going to highlight Friday Thoughts with Ember and Friends starting today, the first Friday of the year!

Embers Resolution: more hiking adventures, treats, and many more naps!

What's your top goal for 2026?

As the New Year begins, we’re embracing a fearless, untamed vision—one that unites creativity and adventure under a sing...
01/01/2026

As the New Year begins, we’re embracing a fearless, untamed vision—one that unites
creativity and adventure under a single name. For years, my passions led to multiple
ventures: an Etsy shop, a massage business, and even an apothecary line, each with its own identity. Managing separate brands and social accounts became overwhelming, and I knew it was time for something bigger.

The Year of the Fire Horse starts in February—a symbol of raw energy and bold creativity.
That spirit perfectly reflects what I want Wildborne to stand for. Wildborne isn’t just a name; it’s a movement. It’s about harnessing nature’s vitality, chasing adventure, and breaking boundaries. This brand brings all my ventures together under one powerful umbrella.

This New Year, I invite you to unleash your wild side. From handcrafted designs to
apothecary creations to animal massage and beyond, Wildborne celebrates authenticity,
freedom, and fearless innovation.

Let’s make this year legendary.

New Year. New Vision. Wildborne.

Share your wild moments with and join the movement

Rica Update!After she got her staples out and was out of the surgery woods, using her leg all by herself, and was just o...
10/28/2024

Rica Update!

After she got her staples out and was out of the surgery woods, using her leg all by herself, and was just overall doing a lot better. I did something I don't see a lot of people do. I let her body be. I did not do massage, red light therapy, PEMF, or any exercises for her leg. I let her body just continue to heal itself, by itself.
Sometimes, I feel like we do all these things for so long that we forget that there comes a point: we need to just let the body rest and heal all by itself.
After a week of letting her be, I started the exercises, walking her, red light therapy, PEMF, and massage again. I finally touched her scar itself and rolled the myofascial tissue until I felt like it loosened, and now it's all building her muscle in her leg so it doesn't look any different from the other. Overall, she's doing amazing!

Yesterday we drove back up to Sun Valley to see Dr. Tobias and get Rica's staples out. When we spoke with him after gett...
10/07/2024

Yesterday we drove back up to Sun Valley to see Dr. Tobias and get Rica's staples out. When we spoke with him after getting her staples out he said she is almost doing too well. We asked and he let us know normally they don't start using their leg like Rica is until later on in the healing process and seemed very impressed with her. I also included a photo of all the staples the night before.

Goes to show that diet (she's been getting tripe to help with her healing), holistic modalities like massage, red light therapy, and PEMF all really do work TOGETHER with veterinary care/surgical care to bring about the best possible outcome.

Rica's will to live her best life and how tough she is plays a HUGE role in this process as well. She really tries hard and wants to use her leg so she can run and play and do all the things!

10/06/2024

Week 2 of Rica's recovery brought lots of laughs and by the end of the week she was so restless with her kennel rest we were looking forward to getting her staples out.

Everything with week 1 went according to plan, she started really using her leg every time we would take her out and even stopped limping for a few strides each time. Now week 2 started and I started adding in weight-shifting exercises into our routine and some more light massage as well to help with the muscle cramping as she heals.

The weight shifting exercises are VERY simple and just encourage her to put weight on the leg. The video of her standing and moving her head around is all we did until about Wednesday. I also set up those poles so she re-learned how to use both legs to walk instead of both together or just packing her leg around.

We also started "doggy squats" to help build the muscle up on Tuesday and this will also continue. It's just her sitting and then standing but she cannot move forward to stand so she uses her leg muscles more and starts building that back up.

I've been bad about posting Rica's updates, so today I'll do two posts, and tomorrow, do another to catch up. It's been ...
10/05/2024

I've been bad about posting Rica's updates, so today I'll do two posts, and tomorrow, do another to catch up. It's been 2 weeks to the day of her FHO (Femoral Head Ostectomy) surgery and Rica is doing amazing! Week 1 was strict kennel rest, red light therapy 4 times that week, PEMF every day, and passive range of motion every day since the day after her surgery.

I started the PEMF and passive range of motion the day after surgery because we want the scar tissue to be as pliable as possible so she can use the leg as normally as possible and have the full range of motion in her leg. Keep in mind, this first weeks passive range of motion was EXTREMELY light in nature and if Rica said no to a move then I respected that and stopped.

Here's some pictures of the first week!! She also started trying to use her leg the second day after surgery as well so we could tell she felt MUCH better vs before surgery.

Big update on Rica! Forewarning, this is long!So we took her to our vet in town and with the x-rays we took we could see...
09/23/2024

Big update on Rica! Forewarning, this is long!
So we took her to our vet in town and with the x-rays we took we could see the head of her femur was very damaged, so much so the vet suggested we take her entire leg off because she also felt her knee was done for. This situation I will write a whole different post on why it is important to get a second opinion. My chiropractor and several other people and vets I know suggested a vet in Sun Valley ID for a second opinion.

When I called them they gave me their email, requested I sent the x-rays and her story to them and that they would forward it to this doctor to see what he thought. 15-20 minutes after the email was sent, he calls and says he wants to see her and for him taking her leg off isn't an option. We booked her consultation for yesterday Sept. 21st for 11 am. They called my husband and said there was an emergency surgery that came up and were wondering if we could move Rica to a 9am instead, we agreed of course because you can't do anything about an emergency, they happen.

Sun Valley if 3 hours away from where we live so my husband and I woke up at 4am yesterday, drove to Sun Valley ID for her 9am appointment, and finally got to meet the doctor we had heard only good things about. We were surprised when they took Rica back on her own and then the doctor came out and he took his time, talked to us about options and what he saw when he examined Rica, we spoke with him for a half hour. At the end he asks us, alright what would you like to do today? I'm ready to do this FHO (Femoral Head Ostectomy) today. We were surprised and asked what about his emergency surgery, which must take priority. Come to find out, Rica was his emergency surgery and he moved patients and cleared the entire schedule for him and it looked like for the office just for her, she was the only patient that day.

We got to pick her up this morning at 11am and now she is recovering and it went better than we could have hoped. It was so much worse than he thought, the femoral head had broken off and was grinding bone on bone and the destruction was just crazy. We are sending the bone out for biopsy to make sure there's no cancer, but we think it's just from 8 months of no blood flow and the necrosis just set in.

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Kuna, ID

Telephone

+12088035455

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