KB Equine

20/06/2026

✨ Finalist – Southern Highlands Local Business Awards 2026
✨ Nominee – ETAA NSW Equine Therapist of the Year 2026

When I started KB Equine, my goal was simple: to help horses perform at their best while supporting their overall health, comfort and wellbeing.

To now be recognised by both the local business community and my professional industry is something I am incredibly grateful for.

As a fully qualified and fully insured Equine Therapist, ETAA member and practitioner of multiple therapy modalities, I am committed to providing professional, evidence-informed care tailored to the individual needs of every horse.

I believe horse owners deserve confidence in the professionals they choose to work with. That’s why I continually invest in education, professional development and industry accreditation to ensure the highest standards of care for both horses and their owners.

These achievements belong just as much to my wonderful clients and their horses. Thank you for trusting me, supporting my business, recommending my services and allowing me to be part of your horse’s journey.

I am proud to stand behind the KB Equine motto:

💙 Enhancing Performance & Wellbeing 💗

Thank you for being part of this journey. Here’s to continuing to help horses move better, feel better, perform better and live better.

Katie Beresford
KB Equine 🐴

19/06/2026

✨ Saturday Wrap Up ✨

Another busy week done and dusted! 🐴

From high level competition horses to treasured paddock mates, it’s been a pleasure helping your horses feel and perform at their best.

As an ETAA Certified, fully qualified and insured practitioner, I’m committed to providing the highest standard of care for every horse I work with.

Now it’s time to enjoy the weekend and recharge before another big week ahead!

💙 KB EQUINE
Enhancing Performance & Wellbeing 💙

🐴✨

16/06/2026

🐴✨ YOUR HORSE DESERVES MORE THAN JUST A TREATMENT — THEY DESERVE EXPERT CARE ✨🐴

At KB EQUINE, horse welfare is at the heart of everything we do.

Choosing an ETAA Certified Practitioner means choosing someone who has invested in professional training, industry standards, and ongoing education to provide the HIGHEST level of care for your horse.

💙 Qualified.
💙 Professional.
💙 Wholistic Approach.

Whether your horse is an elite athlete or a beloved paddock companion, they deserve a practitioner committed to helping them move, feel, and perform at their best.

✨ Knowledge matters. Qualifications Matter. Standards matter. Your horse matters. ✨

Choose KB EQUINE. Choose confidence. Choose quality care.

🐎💙

15/06/2026

Heads up, ACT friends!

I have availability on Friday the 26th of June in Curtin, or along Cotter Road area.

If your horse needs that boost, let’s get them feeling their best!

These appointments don’t come around often, so grab yours while it’s hot! 🐴💨

14/06/2026

✨ Rare Appointment Opening✨

I typically book out 4-8 weeks in advance, but I have two unexpected openings for:
📆Tuesday the 23rd
📍Bargo, Colo Vale, or Southern Highlands area!

Clipping or Equine Bodywork 👌

If you’ve been waiting for an earlier appointment, this is your chance! Let’s get your horse feeling amazing sooner.

DM me to secure your spot! 🐎✨

12/06/2026

11/06/2026

✨ I am incredibly honoured and humbled to share that I have been nominated for the ETAA NSW Equine Therapist of the Year Award 2026. ✨

What started as a passion for helping horses perform, recover and feel their best has grown into a career that I truly love. To be recognised alongside so many talented and dedicated equine therapists is something I am extremely grateful for.

This nomination would not have been possible without the amazing clients who trust me with their horses, the horses themselves who continue to teach me every day, and the incredible support of my family, friends and community.

A special thank you to everyone who has supported KB Equine throughout this journey. Whether you’ve booked a treatment, recommended my services, followed my page, or simply encouraged me along the way, I appreciate every single one of you.

I am proud to represent NSW while being nominated through ETAA NSW and look forward to continuing my education and providing the best possible care for the horses entrusted to me.

Thank you for being part of this journey. 💕🐴

08/06/2026

Great team, lovely horses to work with 👌

WORK AVAILABLE

EDIT ** We are located in MURRUMBATEMAN so you must be local enough to travel for short shifts ☺️

We are looking for an extra person to help with feed ups, yard cleaning, waters and cleaning stables.

Approx 2hrs a day, week days and weekends. This can either be done at 7/7:30 am or 4pm

Ideally looking for someone who can fill at least 5 of these shifts a week. Must be confident rugging horses and be able to work independently. Must be reliable.

0431959720

06/06/2026

THE LAST POST SAID THE SYMPTOM MAY BE IN THE FOOT AND THE CAUSE MAY NOT BE

This one says something different.

Sometimes the foot is the cause.

And when it is, the effects rarely stay there.

A horse in foot pain changes how it loads a limb, how it distributes force, and how it moves through the world.

The consequences don't stop at the hoof capsule.

Every step travels through joints, tendons, ligaments, muscles, and bone.

A painful heel doesn't stay local.

A horse protecting one structure inevitably asks something else to do more work.

Then something else.

Then something else again.

Compensation has consequences.

A horse with chronic foot pain may develop changes in gait, posture, muscle development, and movement patterns over time.

A horse with long-term imbalance may not simply have an uneven foot — it may have spent months, or years, adapting around it.

The body is remarkably good at finding ways to keep moving.

Every one of those adaptations has a cost.

Every altered landing.

Every shortened stride.

Every shift in weight that becomes, over time, a new normal.

Every compensation becomes part of the horse's way of going.

The horse is constantly redistributing load somewhere else.

Sometimes we find pain in the hock and stop looking.

Sometimes we find tension in the back and stop looking.

Sometimes we find soreness in the shoulder and stop looking.

But finding a consequence is not always the same thing as finding a cause.

The feet are attached to a whole horse.

That works both ways.

Sometimes a problem elsewhere changes the foot.

And sometimes a problem in the foot changes the horse.