Connect the Unicorn, LLC

12/29/2025

Unicorn Lips, dirty ones 😅 🦄

12/29/2025

This big gorgeous girl getting a full body PEMF, Red Light and fascia decompression ❤️

12/29/2025

Mobile office views before the Snow.

12/22/2025

A gorgeous Monday morning, this new guy got a full body PEMF, red light therapy and fascia decompression and he absolutely loved it!!

12/22/2025

This massive gorgeous boy works hard so his owner gives him regular PEMF, Red Light therapy and fascia decompression sessions.

Keeping the body in perfect harmony both mentally and physically. 🥰

🥕 Did you know I offer discounts for package deals? I know how important it is to balance finances and animal health, so I got you covered 🥳

12/22/2025

A beautiful weekend, this big guy got a full body PEMF and manual massage focused on lymph drainage. He definitely loves his sessions 🐴❤️

12/21/2025

⛄🎄Merry Christmas to you all! May you have a wonderful Holiday. 🎅🦄

I have a few openings this week/weekend of Christmas if your looking for a special Gift for a friend, yourself or your horse 🎁

12/16/2025

Some great Tips on here! I think Winter went on vacation here in Colorado but still great info 🐴❤️

As the cold winter weather trudges on, here are some important tips and reminders to keep your equine companions safe during extreme weather. ❄️

1. While lots of hay is ideal for horses to eat to keep warm, now is NOT the time to introduce a round bale if they’ve never had access to one before. It may be more work, but keep throwing them their normal hay source, just more frequently.

2. Similarly, if your horse is not used to being in a stall, now is NOT the time. The stress of a major change and the decreased activity can be risk factors for colic. Be sure they have access to shelter, hay, and drinkable water but let them move around if they choose to do so.

3. Horses that are thin, older, or fully body clipped are those most at risk in extreme weather.

4. Well-fitting blankets are great but be sure that horses do not get sweaty under them, or that the blankets don’t soak through if snow or rain covered. Wet, cold and covered is worse than dry, cold and naked.

5. Some of the highest risk times are when the temperatures hover right around freezing, as that can result in sleet/freezing rain/ice that can make horses wet and therefore colder. Slippery footing is a concern, too.

6. If using electric water heaters, be sure they are functioning and not shocking horses. Take your gloves off and stick your hand in the water (briefly!!!) to double check.

7. Entice your horses to consume extra water by flavoring a bucket, adding electrolytes to their meals, or soaking their meals in warm water.

8. The tips of your horses' ears can be at risk for frostbite. Putting on a WATERPROOF ear bonnet or other WATERPROOF ear covering can protect them from wind chills.

If you have any questions or concerns about keeping your horses safe this winter, contact your veterinarian for advice.

12/16/2025

My books for December are almost full, start your booking for January 🦄🐴

12/07/2025

Mobile office views 😍

12/03/2025

Winter has arrived... 😕🥶

THE COLD WEATHER IS UPON US! ❄️

Are you familiar with the many adaptations that help your horse stay warm during the cold winter months?

🌾 Hindgut digestion of hay produces the most heat, acting as a small furnace inside of the horse. This is why free choice; good quality hay is so important in the winter.

💪 Horses have a huge muscle mass and muscle activity produces heat. This includes running and playing and even shivering if their body temperature starts to drop. It is important to remember that these activities also will result in a bigger caloric demand so free choice hay and in some cases, grain, is often needed.

🧥 To blanket or not to blanket is a constant debate but either way, as it starts to get cold your horse will grow a thicker coat. If you decide to leave your horse unblanketed you may notice that they look “fluffy”. This is due to a phenomenon called piloerection where the hair stands up to better trap air within. Two layers of the coat also help with warmth. The inner layer is softer and has air pockets to create an insulating layer. The outer layer is coarse and has oils that keep moisture from penetrating the insulating layer and keep the horse warm.

⚖️ Wild horses go into the winter heavier than ideal, and the fat serves as an extra layer of insulation. However, if a horse is going to be kept heavily blanketed and in a barn during the cold weather months this is unnecessary and can lead to obesity related issues.

🦵Their distal limbs (below the knees and hocks) are made of mostly bones and tendons, tissues that are resistant to the cold temperatures.

🦶The hooves have an alternative route of blood circulation through larger vessels that can be used in low temperatures. This is why horses can stand in snow without detrimental effects.

👃A horse’s nose has a robust blood supply and is rounded so that it is less susceptible to frostbite than a human’s nose.
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Courtesy of the AAEP Horse Owner Education Committee

11/29/2025

Today is Small Business Saturday....
💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙

Yes, I'm a small Business ❤️

📍📍📍📍📍📍📍📍📍📍📍📍📍📍📍📍

I offer Cellular therapy with PEMF, Red Light therapy, Kinesiology taping and fascia decompression. I'm also a Scoot Boot affiliate with a discount for you 🥳
I'm fully mobile, my expertise is Equine, but I also do livestock, humans and small animals.
I'm Certified, licensed and insured 🎯

Support local Business ❇️