The back is more than just where the saddle sits — it’s a dynamic structure that allows your horse to bend, lift, stabilise and perform. In this blog, we explore the anatomy and function of the thoracolumbar spine, the muscles that support it, and why developing strength through this region is key for both comfort and performance.

Bones The horse’s neck consists of seven cervical vertebrae, each with distinct anatomical features and functional roles: - Atlas (C1):...

The Sacroiliac Joint (SIJ) is crucial for the transfer of power from the hind legs to the rest of the body, making it essential for...

The stifle joint is the largest joint in the horses and is anatomically equivalent to a human knee. It is located at in the hind limb. It comprises of the femur, tibia, fibula, and patella (knee cap). Just like the human knee, it also has several menisci and ligaments that make up it’s structure. The stifle comprises of two joints: the femerotibial joint, and the femeropatellar joint. These joints give the stifle it’s flexion and extension motion. The stifle joint plays a ver