E-mail to schedule an
appointment
-
I will call or e-mail you with
confirmation
Your email address:
Your name:
Desired & Back-Up Appointment Date & Time:
How would you prefer I confirm your
appointment with you?               
(choose one)
E-mail
Phone
Please include: Horse Name, Background,
Barn Name & Location (street address with
zip code preferred), Comments:
My goal is happy, healthy horses
With your permission, I make my
massages extra-sweet with
homemade horse cookies

$70 per massage (per horse)
Please have your horse brushed prior to my  
arrival -- or I will brush your horse for $10 extra

Farm Calls
Event Calls
Horse & Rider massage  $90
    (Full horse massage, 1/2 hour rider massage)
    
Horse & Rider packages may be customized
Regular area: within 1 hour of Newark, DE
Outside regular area: travel over 1 hour  
$30 extra (per barn)                                 
(Okay to split the $30 fee on farm/show calls
with others in your barn or at your show)

Payment due when services rendered  -  
Cash or Check only

Refer 1 new client  -
after their 1st massage,
you'll get 1/2 off your next massage!!
Devon's Equine Massage - Services & Rates
60% of your horse’s body weight is muscle.
Keep that muscle & your horse in top condition!
Devon's Equine Massage
Serving MD  -  DE  -  PA  -  NJ

(302) 494 - 5460

Devon Yourgulez, ESMT
Certified by Equissage July 2005
“Whether your horse is a
competitive athlete or
accustomed to leisurely
trail rides, it‘s likely that
at some point, he‘ll
experience muscle strain
and spasms.  Adding
massage therapy… will
help him maintain supple
muscles & efficient
motion & avoid tendon
damage & torn tissue.”

"The Everything Horse
Book"               2002
“Symptoms that might
mean that your horse
could use massage:
Behavioral changes,
Lameness, Unusual
shoe wear, Head tilting,
Abnormal standing
posture, Resistance to
bend or shorter/longer
strides, Cannot jump or
pick up leads”
“K.I.S.S. Guide to Caring
for Your Horse”  2002
Recommended Frequencies of Massage
Massage effects typically last a week or more..

Horses that are in pain should have 3 massages within 1-2 weeks to help
repair their bodies & ease pain, then massages bi-weekly for
maintenance.

Horses competing at a very high level should have massages as follows,
in addition to pre-event warm-up & post-event cool-down massages.
Week 1:  3 massages        Week 2:  2 massages        Week 3:  1 massage
Thereafter, they should have 1 massage every week.

Horses that compete on a regular basis should have massages bi-
weekly.  Pre- & post-event massages are at your discretion.

Horses that compete occasionally should be massaged bi-weekly for six
weeks (3 sessions total), then as needed.

Pleasure horses should be massaged as need to maintain good condition
year-round.

Trail/lesson horses will thank you for massages (as needed) to
compensate for changing & inexperienced riders.

Massage benefits should be immediate, remarkable and long-lasting     
(or it’s time to call your vet/farrier/dentist).
Clinic on Colic
I've developed a one-day clinic that every horse
owner should attend.  I teach the part of the
massage sequence that helps relieve colic while
you wait for your vet.  When I massage a horse, I
always hear all kinds of crazy sounds coming
from their abdomen; you can really hear
everything moving around in there.  I can almost
guarantee that your horse will toot & poop during
and after you do this part of the sequence.  The
fact that YOU can be the person to touch & help
your horse in his time of need also helps to
alleviate stress and provide comfort for your
horse.
The clinic teaches each attendee how to do this
part of the sequence on their horse and will
include handouts to reference later.  Attendees
will also get a brief overview of horse anatomy &
musculature, as well as the history and benefits
of equine massage.  
Please call or e-mail to schedule a clinic at your
barn!  I will provide flyers for your stable.

Clinic costs: $40 per attendee - must register for
clinic - includes a milk & cookie break
Clinics
Don't feel helpless when your horse gets colic -
attend this clinic to learn how to soothe pain &
aid digestion while you wait for your vet!
Gift Certificates
Asking a lot of your horse's muscles right now?  Does your horse resist leads or take
off on you?  Does your horse have muscle problems, EPM, arthritis / joint problems,
or swollen legs?  Massage helps these conditions & more - feel free to inquire.
For Cloud9 (human massage) gift certificates - click on Cloud9 from toolbar for info
 
 
 
YAWN!  Massages can be a workout for me, but Lucky can't stop yawning!
 
 
 
 
As featured in the Wilmington News
Journal's 10/06 Spark! Annual Pet Issue