Connect the Unicorn, LLC

02/13/2026

Happy Valentine's Day 💘

Give your best friends a Valentine gift, full body sessions ❤️🐴

Book your appointment!

02/08/2026

Excellent read on Colic!

If you follow my page you know I'm passionate about Colic prevention and treatment. 🦄❤️

Historically, stomach ulcers have been associated with high-performance horses that have a grueling training and competition schedule that puts stress on their system. However, one study showed that even recreational horses can develop gastric ulcers shortly after attending a seemingly "relaxed" competition environment, like a local saddle club competition.

If your horse has started displaying signs of ulcers, like poor attitude, decreased appetite, weight loss, or colic and diarrhea, it's time to call your veterinarian. Learn more about how to protect your horse from ulcers at the link in the comments.

02/08/2026

Percy waiting his turn for his treatment 💙

Full body PEMF, Red Light and fascia decompression.

02/08/2026

This gorgeous girl got a treatment today. Arthritis in her shoulder, can PEMF help?

ABSOLUTELY, reduce inflammation, side in circulation, drain toxins.

❤️🐶

02/01/2026

Very true ❤️🐴

If people don’t like you, it’s ok 🩷

If horses don’t like you, it’s time to do some self reflection

01/31/2026

My favorite tree and my favorite Eagle 🦅
Sitting by her nest ❤️

01/31/2026

Did you know that I'm 100% mobile?

Yep!!! I bring absolute everything your horse needs and it can be done absolutely anywhere!

Pastures, pens, stalls...I got you covered 🐴

01/31/2026

Starting the weekend off with a few full body sessions.
It's been cold...get your horses body warmed up with a full body cellular treatment ❤️

01/31/2026

A foggy start to the morning
Mobile office views ❤️

01/29/2026

Yummy safe treats 🐴

Did you Know?

You can make a yummy, healthy treat for your horse using these safe options:
- Pears
- Berries
- Bannas
- Celery
- Carrots
- Lettuce
- Squash

With just a few simple tools and steps, you can create customizable horse treats right at home!

⚠️When introducing any new food, do so gradually and consider availability, portion size, and your horse's individual dietary needs.

To learn more about healthy treats for your horse click the link below:
CA: https://madbarn.ca/diy-horse-treat-recipes/
US: https://madbarn.com/diy-horse-treat-recipes/

01/26/2026

We are thawing! The sun has come out and we are in double digits 🌞

Your horses had a few days off, muscles are tight, blood flow has been reduced, ....

🦄 The perfect time for a body session.

⭐ Increased blood flow
⭐ Decrease chances of injury
⭐ Drain the lymphatic system
⭐ Increase oxygen

Schedule your appointment!!

01/23/2026

Excellent read 🐴❤️

There are dozens of different conditions that can cause a horse to show signs of abdominal pain. Most (but not all) involve the digestive system, most often the stomach or intestines. Therefore, it stands to good reason that understanding the anatomy of your horse’s digestive system can help you become a better steward for your equine friend.

Fun fact: many people associate digestive health with stomach health. But did you know that the horse has the smallest stomach in relation to body size of all domestic animals? The stomach of the horse is also the smallest unit of the digestive tract, comprising less than 10% of the total volume of the horse’s digestive tract. By contrast, the hindgut is huge and plays a significant role in the horse’s digestive process by serving as the home of friendly bacteria that ferment fiber and turn it into energy.

Hindgut problems can produce obvious physical signs like loss of weight, poor condition, poor performance, diarrhea and colic. Some symptoms however can be less obvious, like poor temperament and training issues.

The key to ensuring good digestive health is good management practices that include (but are not limited to) establishing a set daily routine; feeding a high-quality diet comprised primarily of high-quality roughage; avoid overloading the digestive tract with concentrate rations; providing clean, fresh water at all times; establishing a regular turnout and exercise routine; setting up a regular deworming and dental care program with your veterinarian; reducing stress and making any changes (to diet, housing and exercise) gradually.

Consult your veterinarian about how to maximize your horse’s digestive health. A healthy horse is a happy horse!