Horse Rhythm

25/03/2026

🐎😀 one on his own

So… remember how we said Fizz has had plenty of time to heal physically and emotionally after her little “unauthorized adventure” (aka being stolen)? Yeah… she’s doing GREAT. Maybe a little too great. 😂

Came out today and found Miss Fizz standing half inside the big hay feeder like it was a luxury suite she personally booked. No clue how she got in there, but she was absolutely not interested in getting herself out. Zero survival instincts, 100% commitment to the snack bar.

We tried encouraging her. We tried reasoning with her. We tried the whole “you got yourself in there, you can get yourself out” speech… she blinked at us and kept eating.

So naturally, we had to unscrew wooden planks like we were breaking someone out of jail—except the prisoner was very comfortable and mildly annoyed we were interrupting her buffet. 🙃

Good news: Fizz is safe, healthy, and clearly thriving again… just maybe not making the best life choices yet.

Moral of the story: healing journey = complete. Ready for training = yes! 💁‍♀️🐴

Do you got your own wild, funny, or “what just happened?!” horse moment? 🐴😂
Please share it with us in the comments—and if you’ve got photo evidence, we DEFINITELY need to see it! 📸

08/03/2026

06/03/2026

Only true horse lovers will understand this… 🐎❤️

Since December 2025, I’ve been doing everything I can to care for these beautiful horses. Every day is about giving them the love, safety, and life they deserve.

But we can’t do it alone. We truly need your support to keep going for them.

If horses have a special place in your heart, please comment ❤️ below and help us by liking or sharing this post. Every bit of support means the world to us — and to the horses. 🐎✨

04/10/2025

True trust 💯💙🐎

04/10/2025

Newborn foals arrive wearing what horse lovers affectionately call “fairy fingers” or “golden slippers.” Scientifically, these soft, rubbery coverings are known as the eponychium. They encase the foal’s tiny hooves before birth, giving each foot a cushioned, almost whimsical appearance.

These slippers play a crucial role. In the womb, they protect the mare’s uterus from sharp kicks, and during birth, they prevent the foal’s hooves from scratching or injuring the birth canal. Without them, both mare and foal would face significant danger.

Once the foal is born, the eponychium quickly begins to dry and peel away. Within a few hours—and often after only a handful of wobbly steps—the soft coverings wear off, revealing the firm hooves beneath. The process is painless and entirely natural, a built-in adaptation for a safe beginning to life.

03/10/2025

Small problems are leading to bigger problems 🤠💯

31/07/2025

19/07/2025

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06/06/2025

💙

What we do: Inspire autistic and differently abled young people to develop their skills and passions, to thrive and achieve, ensuring that they lead productive and fulfilled lives within their communities.

15/05/2025

Looks nearly too easy 😶

12/05/2025

Feeling Grateful and Inspired
Yesterday’s Great Horse Therapy Event filled my heart with joy. I’m deeply honored to be part of this journey – guiding our patient horses as they connect with these incredible young men.
A warm welcome to Kristopher and Terrell, who joined us for the first time and showed such courage and openness. And a special mention to Ollie – also on the spectrum – whose calm confidence and experience with horses is a beautiful example of how empowering this work can be. It’s heartwarming to see how his presence encourages and supports the newcomers.
Witnessing the emotions on the faces of the parents – the pride, the tears of joy – reminded me why this work is so meaningful. Our horses, gentle and intuitive as ever, continue to be the quiet bridge between trust and growth.
Thank you to Caroline, Jenn, Steve, Juliette, Kim, the amazing team at The Blue Dragonfly Foundation, and everyone at Antigua Equestrian Center for making these moments possible.
I’m filled with gratitude and look forward to the next session with this brave and beautiful group.
With love,
Sabine