A considered visit

Care begins by understanding your horse

I observe your horse’s movement and posture, then talk with you about their background, workload, diet and health history before discussing suitable care.

Horse observed Owner conversation Care considered
01
First

Observe movement and posture

I begin by watching how your horse moves and carries themselves. This gives me a starting point for understanding what you are noticing and what may be appropriate.

Movement Posture Horse observed

02
Next

Discuss your horse’s history

I’ll ask about your horse’s background, workload, diet and any current or past health concerns. Your knowledge helps shape a thoughtful conversation about care.

Background Workload and diet Health history

03
Together

Consider suitable care

With your observations and mine in mind, we can discuss which services may suit your horse and whether care should be coordinated with your veterinarian.

Your horse’s needs Possible services Owner involved

04
Throughout

Keep your horse’s response in view

As care is provided, I pay attention to your horse’s comfort and response. I’ll keep you involved and confirm any service-specific products or equipment with you.

Comfort considered Owner kept involved Equipment confirmed
Care principles

Attentive care means listening to your horse and keeping you involved

Horse-first handling

Comfort and response guide the visit

I work attentively, keeping your horse’s comfort and response in mind throughout the visit. I adjust my approach with care for the horse in front of me.

I also keep you involved, sharing what I observe and making room for your knowledge of your horse.

Thoughtful coordination

Services can be considered together

When it seems appropriate, we can consider more than one service in relation to your horse’s needs. We’ll discuss the options before care begins.

For health concerns or a need for veterinary assessment, I encourage you to coordinate care with your veterinarian.

Clear communication

Products and equipment discussed with you

Before the appointment, I’ll confirm any service-specific products or equipment with you so you know what to expect.

Your questions and knowledge help shape a considered visit.

Angie Wagner with a horse during an attentive equine care visit
Equine bodyworker and hoof trimmer

Meet Angie Wagner

I’m Angie Wagner, a certified equine bodyworker and barefoot hoof trimmer. I bring several years of service to thoughtful, whole-horse care.

I’m certified in equine massage and barefoot hoof trimming. I begin by listening, observing your horse and learning what you’ve noticed, then discuss care with you at each step.

CertifiedWhole-horse careSeveral years of service
Let’s talk about your horse

Bring your questions about your horse

Tell me what you’re noticing, and we can discuss care or take the next step toward an appointment.

Request an appointment

Choose a service and send an appointment request online. If you’re unsure what may suit your horse, you can ask me before deciding.

Request an appointment
Choose a service and request a time online

Ask Angie directly

Send a question about your horse, the services offered or arranging a visit. I’ll help you understand the next step.

Questions about care are welcome