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Generous Horses 

Our horses are not a backdrop to the work. They are living beings with their own nervous systems, relationships, and histories—and their presence shapes what’s possible in each session.

Horses in Field

Our Philosophy 

We let our horses live as naturally as possible—honoring their instincts, their bonds, and their need for agency. We listen closely to what they communicate through proximity and distance, movement and stillness.

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Our herd lives together as a cohesive family in the Texas Hill Country. This is their home, held with rhythm, continuity, and care. Some of our horses carry trauma histories of their own. By protecting their ability to be a herd—to bond, explore, and recover—we create a living model of safe relationship.

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We care for our horses using the same trauma-informed principles we teach: safety, trust, predictability, and relationship. Their healing is not separate from the work—it is part of it.

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When clients enter the pasture, they step into the horses’ living space. We meet that with reverence. Healing here unfolds through connection, not control, with choice, pacing, and respect for both horse and human.

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A protected home, not a performance space

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​What supports the horses supports the people. What protects the herd protects the work.

​​​Working With the Horses

Our sessions take place on the ground, with horses as relational partners.​

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No riding is involved, and no prior horse experience is required. What matters is not doing something to or with the horse, but being in relationship—listening, noticing, and responding together.​

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The horses’ presence, choice, and nervous systems actively shape the work. Their well-being is not separate from the process; it is foundational to it.

​​Because of the horse…

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We’ve watched the impossible become possible:

  • A horse who once shut down found her spark again.

  • A fiercely independent mare softened into connection.

  • A gelding who never let anyone help him learned to rest.

  • A foal born from trauma found trust, safety, and boundaries.

 

These shifts weren’t forced or trained.  They happened through safety, time, and relationship.​

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What supports the horses supports the people.

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