Blessed Fur Babies

05/01/2026

Just for fun, share your favorite pic of your four legged friends. ❤️ Ours are in the comments.

04/22/2026

03/29/2026

The girls are wondering if you’re having a good day? It’s almost spring! 💗☀️ Our house is pretty quiet without the munchkins around… 🐾🐾🐾

Next litter should be born late summer…

www.blessedfurbabies.com

03/13/2026

We are so thrilled for our awesome mini Aussiedoodles - they all have the best families they are joining this week ❤️🐾 If you are planning ahead, our next litter should be just in time for Christmas - we are only accepting 4 deposits ahead of time.
www.blessedfurbabies.com

03/10/2026

I got over 40 reactions on one of my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉 🐾❤️

03/05/2026

It’s so fun trying new organic foods! The pups LOVED them all! 🐾❤️🐾

These are all reserved - so we are now accepting deposits for our next litter, fall/winter.

www.blessedfurbabies.com

03/05/2026

Fascial Entrapment Neuropathy

Fascial entrapment neuropathy in horses occurs when peripheral nerves become irritated or compressed by restricted, thickened, or dehydrated fascia rather than by bone or obvious structural injury. Because fascia forms a continuous web around muscles, nerves, and vessels, restrictions in one area can affect nerve function locally or at a distance.

In horses, this can develops from repetitive movement patterns, poor saddle fit, trauma, compensation from lameness, prolonged tension, or age-related changes in tissue elasticity. The result is impaired nerve glide and reduced circulation to the nerve, leading to pain or altered sensation without clear findings on imaging.

Common signs may include:
• unexplained sensitivity to grooming or tacking
• intermittent or shifting lameness
• resistance to bending, collection, or transitions
• shortened stride or asymmetrical movement
• behavioral changes such as irritability or avoidance

These signs are frequently misattributed to training issues or attitude, particularly when diagnostics appear normal.

How bodywork and massage help

Skilled manual therapy can address fascial entrapment by restoring tissue glide, improving hydration, and reducing abnormal tension patterns around the nerve. Slow, precise techniques help decrease pressure within fascial layers, support circulation, and calm the nervous system. As the fascial environment becomes more supple and responsive, nerve irritation often diminishes, allowing more comfortable movement and improved coordination.

Big picture

Fascial entrapment neuropathy highlights the importance of viewing equine pain through a whole-body lens. When fascia regains elasticity and balance, nerves are no longer forced to function in a restricted environment—supporting soundness, comfort, and more willing movement.

https://koperequine.com/fascia-the-skeleton-of-the-nerves/

03/04/2026

We are so grateful all the puppies have been reserved now, from our Jan litter. They all have wonderful families they will join next week! How fast it goes!! Today they all helped me mop the floor, so helpful!
❤️🐾❤️🐾❤️

www.blessedfurbabies.com

03/02/2026

Love the puppy pile, nap time 💕🐾💕🐾💕

www.blessedfurbabies.com

02/28/2026

The decision has been made… Brooke is the final pup available from our January litter. She is sweet & snuggly & adventurous & confident and so sweet! Who is ready to make some memories with this little darling, Brookie? Ready March 11th for ❤️ 🏡 🐾

www.blessedfurbabies.com