Robin Risso, LMFT

12/04/2025

Time flies! Two years ago Smokey joined the herd . He has been a wonderful addition to the herd and part of the psychotherapy with equine interaction work that is offered.

11/11/2025

Pause today and honor the service and sacrifice of our veterans and their loved ones. 🇺🇸

11/06/2025

10/31/2025

Best part of a rainy day at the barn!

08/09/2025

At the end of a Friday, horses and donkeys hanging out, napping and …. waiting for dinner ☀️

07/18/2025

Last night Clementine, one of our Nigerian dwarf goats chose to use her feed bowl as a pillow

02/10/2025

Sunday afternoon, the snow had stopped and the sun is out!

01/04/2025

Any afternoon either these two is a beautiful day Image: two brown horses facing the camera with frat and blue blankets on.

01/01/2025

As we welcome in 2025, what are your intentions for the new year?

12/23/2024

Wishing everyone time with their “herd” that is peaceful

12/02/2024

11/29/2024

While many of us value the traditions of Thanksgiving, it’s important to recognize the history of the holiday. Thanksgiving and Indigenous Peoples: A Time for Reflection

Thanksgiving is often seen as a time for gratitude and togetherness, but for many Indigenous peoples, it carries a deeper and more painful history.

🔸 The Truth Behind the Story
The traditional Thanksgiving narrative oversimplifies the complex history of colonization, land dispossession, and the devastating impact of European settlement on Native communities.

🔸 Indigenous Perspectives
For many Native peoples, Thanksgiving is a Day of Mourning—a time to honor their ancestors, reflect on historical injustices, and celebrate resilience.

🔸 Ways to Honor Indigenous Peoples This Season
🌱 Learn the true history of Thanksgiving.
🌱 Research whose land you live on.
🌱 Support Native-owned businesses and organizations.
🌱 Amplify Indigenous voices and advocate for their rights.

This Thanksgiving, let’s reflect on our history, honor Indigenous resilience, and move toward a more inclusive future.