Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to increase and maintain forelimb stride length, general forelimb range of movement and shoulder joint range of movement. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to increase and maintain hindlimb stride length, hindlimb range of movement generally and hip joint range of movement. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to improve and maintain general mobility in older and veteran horses. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to help improve and maintain lateral suppleness and the horse’s ability to bend through the spine. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to help improve and maintain the horse’s ability to move sideways, abduct and adduct the limb and perform lateral moves such as leg-yield, shoulder-in, travers, renvers, pirouettes and half-pass. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to improve movement and maintain mobility in the neck. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to help improve movement and maintain mobility in the back. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that will help improve movement and maintain mobility in the lumbosacral junction region. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that will help improve movement and maintain mobility in the temporomandibular and hyoid region. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to strengthen young or weak horses, particularly in preparation for future work in good balance and posture. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to prepare horses for ridden work, particularly looking to strengthen the muscles involved in maintaining good back posture and carrying the weight of a rider. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to generally improve core muscle strength. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to help strengthen the abdominal muscles. They are good for horses with long, weak abdominal muscles. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to strengthen the forelimb lateral stabiliser muscles. These are important for good balance, protecting the limb against injury particularly when the horse is turning, twisting and moving sideways. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to strengthen the hindlimb lateral stabiliser muscles. These are important for good balance, protecting the limb against injury particularly when the horse is turning, twisting and moving sideways. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to help strengthen the thoracic sling muscles, which are important for good posture and forehand balance. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help strengthen the hip and lumbosacral flexor muscles, which are important for good hindlimb action, the ability to bring the hindlimb under the body, collection and supporting back posture. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to improve general hindlimb strength generally. This is important for propulsion, power and support. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to strengthen the back. These are useful for strengthening the ability of the back to both carry weight and transfer forces. A stronger back is less likely to incur injury. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to help strengthen the horse’s ability for collection. These encourage the horse’s ability to ‘sit’, ‘carry weight behind’ and work with increased limb joint flexion whilst maintaining a good back posture. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help to improve the horse’s ability to jump, improving push and power at take-off, scope, and ability to balance and recover on landing. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to help horses that tend to work on the forehand, have a forehand heavy balance, a forward and down posture of the thorax between the front legs and weak thoracic sling muscles. Before commencing these exercises, it is important to ensure any pain related cause of this problem has been removed. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help horses which have weakness in and poor development of the top line muscles. Before commencing these exercises, it is important to ensure any pain related cause of this problem has been removed. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help horses which maintain a high head carriage often associated with a larger “bull” lower neck. Before commencing these exercises, it is important to ensure any pain related cause of this problem has been removed. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help horses that improve an extended back posture. Before commencing these exercises, it is important to ensure any pain related cause of this problem has been removed. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to help horses which have a straight or retracted hind limb posture due to weakness. Before commencing these exercises, it is important to ensure any pain related cause of this problem has been removed. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help horses generally improve their balance. Poor balance is often seen in young horses and those who have had limited variety of exercise. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help horses generally improve their coordination and proprioception. Poor coordination and proprioception is often seen in young horses, those who have had limited variety of exercise or those recovering from injury. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help horses with a sore back. Before commencing these exercises, it is important to understand the cause of your horse’s discomfort and ensure any painful cause has been removed. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that may help horses that are cold backed. Before commencing these exercises, it is important to understand the cause of your horse’s discomfort and ensure any painful cause has been removed. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help horses with straightness and symmetry issues. Before commencing these exercises, it is important to understand the cause of your horse’s asymmetry and ensure any painful cause has been removed. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that may help horses that have difficulty accepting a contact. Before commencing these exercises, it is imperative to understand the cause of your horse’s discomfort, ensure any painful cause has been removed and that all tack and bits are comfortable. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to include in a rehabilitation programme for horses with forelimb suspensory ligament injury or digital flexor tendon injury. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. It is imperative that you take advice from your vet and physiotherapist as to the suitability, timing of introduction and number of repetitions of the exercises appropriate for your individual horse’s injury and stage of recovery.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to include in a rehabilitation programme for horses with hindlimb suspensory ligament injury or digital flexor tendon injury. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. It is imperative that you take advice from your vet and physiotherapist as to the suitability, timing of introduction and number of repetitions of the exercises appropriate for your individual horse’s injury and stage of recovery.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to include in a rehabilitation or maintenance programme for horses with hock issues. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. It is imperative that you take advice from your vet and physiotherapist as to the suitability, timing of introduction and number of repetitions of the exercises appropriate for your individual horse’s injury/ condition and stage of recovery.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to include in a rehabilitation programme for horses with weak, sticky or locking stifles. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. It is imperative that you take advice from your vet and physiotherapist as to the suitability, timing of introduction and number of repetitions of the exercises appropriate for your individual horse’s condition, strength and stage of recovery.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to include in a rehabilitation programme for horses with sacroiliac issues. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. It is imperative that you take advice from your vet and physiotherapist as to the suitability, timing of introduction and number of repetitions of the exercises appropriate for your individual horse’s injury / condition, strength, posture and stage of recovery.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to include in a rehabilitation programme for horses with kissing spines. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. It is imperative that you take advice from your vet and physiotherapist as to the suitability, timing of introduction and number of repetitions of the exercises appropriate for your individual horse’s condition, treatment, strength, posture and stage of recovery.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to include in a rehabilitation programme for horses with neck pain. Before commencing these exercises, it is important to understand the cause of your horse’s discomfort and ensure any painful cause has been removed. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. It is imperative that you take advice from your vet and physiotherapist as to the suitability, timing of introduction and number of repetitions of the exercises appropriate for your individual horse’s injury / condition, strength, posture and stage of recovery.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to include in a rehabilitation programme for horses which have tied up. Before commencing these exercises, it is imperative to have clean blood results and the all-clear from the vet. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. Take advice from your vet and physiotherapist as to the suitability, timing of introduction and number of repetitions of the exercises appropriate to your individual horse’s injury / condition, strength, posture and stage of recovery.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises to support comfort and performance when horses are undergoing a programme aiming to increase fitness. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that support comfort and performance when horses have digestive issues, for example, stomach ulcers, scouring, faecal water. It is imperative that you take advice from your vet as to the suitability, timing of introduction and number of repetitions of the exercises appropriate for your individual horse’s condition. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the efficacy of these exercises, or the suitability for your horse, do not perform them until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that help support comfort and performance when horses are on box rest. Of course, the appropriateness of these exercises depends on why your horse is on box rest. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the suitability for your horse, do not perform the exercises until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises for supporting comfort and performance when horses are on walk work only. The appropriateness of these exercises will depend on the reason why your horse is on walk work. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the suitability for your horse, do not perform the exercises until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of appropriate exercises that support comfort and performance when horses are recovering from intense exercise - perfect for performing on a day off. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the suitability for your horse, do not perform the exercises until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of exercises which are great to be used as part of a warm-up before a work out. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the suitability for your horse, do not perform the exercises until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.

Here is a list of exercises which are great to be included at the end of a cool-down after a work out. Select the exercises from this list that you feel are most appropriate for your horse’s strength and stage. If in any doubt as to the suitability for your horse, do not perform the exercises until you have sought advice from your vet or therapist.