Hi, I’m Treena -
the equine bodyworker behind Gingiberi Equis.
I support horses and ponies across South Lincolnshire with calm, horse-centred equine massage and bodywork.
My approach is gentle, observational and never rushed - guided by how the horse presents on the day,
with comfort and confidence always leading the pace.
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Fully insured • Ongoing CPD • Based near Sleaford, serving South Lincolnshire and surrounding areas
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What I Help With
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​Supporting posture, balance and healthy movement patterns
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Recurrent tightness or uneven muscle development
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Horses returning to work after time off
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Older horses needing considerate maintenance support
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Owners who want a calm, thoughtful approach that respects the horse
My Approach to Equine Bodywork
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Every horse presents differently, and no two sessions are ever the same.
I begin with quiet observation, assessing posture, balance and movement before any hands-on work begins.
This helps me understand where tension may be held and how the body has adapted over time.
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My work is calm and progressive. I don't rush to "fix" an issue or apply unnecessary pressure.
Instead, I aim to support the horse in softening protective patterns and reorganising movement gradually and repectfully.
I see equine bodywork as part of a wider whole-horse approach. When appropriate, I work in collaboration with other professionals involved in the horse's care, including veterinary surgeons, physiotherapists, dentists, farriers, bit and bridle specialists and saddle fitters - recognising that balanced posture and comfort are influenced by many interconnected factors.
Sustainable change in the body often comes through consistency, patience and thoughtful input rather than intensity.
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Professional Standards & Collaboration
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I am fully insured and committed to ongoing professional development to ensure my work reflects current understanding of equine posture and biomechanics.
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I am a registered member of the International Association of Animal Massage and Bodywork (IAAMB), supporting recognised professional standards within animal bodywork practice.
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I see equine bodywork as part of a wider whole-horse approach and am happy to work in collaboration with other professionals involved in your horse’s care, including veterinary surgeons, physiotherapists, dentists, farriers, saddle fitters, and bit and bridle fit specialists.
Balanced posture and comfort are influenced by many interconnected factors, and thoughtful teamwork often provides the best long-term support.
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In addition to equine bodywork, I am also a bit and bridle fit consultant and am listed on the Equine Accredited Professionals Ethos Register - EAPER, https://www.horsebitfit.com/bit-and-bridle-fitting-consultants.php reflecting my commitment to supporting clear communication and comfort through appropriate tack fitting.
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My aim is always to work respectfully within a professional care network, supporting the individual horse in a considered and evidence-informed way.