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Helping horses release tension, restore balance, and move into their full potential.

The horses lead the sessions.

Licensed Large Animal Massage Therapist · WA #60927472 · NBCAAM Certified · Insured

Codi working along the back of Kona, a brown-and-white paint horse tied in a wood-panelled barn stall.
Kona — a session in the Skagit Valley.

The work

Bodywork built around the horse in front of you

A progressive five-session series is the heart of the practice, with individual modalities woven in as each horse needs them.

Five-Session Natural Movement Series

$600 · $550 pre-paid

A progressive series of five sessions that build systematically on one another, each separated by a recommended interval so the body can integrate the work before the next release.

  1. Session 1 — establishes trust and maps tension patterns
  2. Session 2 — frees the shoulders, hips, and legs to restore hindquarter power
  3. Session 3 — releases the rib cage and topline for spinal mobility
  4. Session 4 — assesses movement and connects the front and hind ends
  5. Session 5 — releases deep adhesions and reinforces integrated movement
  6. Maintenance sessions recommended every 3–6 months
  • Equine Structural Integration

    The foundational technique: working the fascial system to release restrictive patterns throughout the body, addressing compensations, and restoring suppleness and movement efficiency.

  • Craniosacral Therapy

    Working with the craniosacral system to promote balance and healing throughout the horse’s body. Certified in Visionary Equine Craniosacral Therapy.

  • Acupressure

    Traditional pressure-point techniques applied for therapeutic benefit and to support the horse’s own healing. Certified through the Northwest School of Animal Acupressure and Massage.

  • Animal Frequency Balancing & Reiki

    Energy-based modalities using tuning forks and Reiki to restore equilibrium and complement the structural work. Reiki master practitioner.

  • Single Session

    $120 · assessment $30

    A standalone session tailored to the individual horse, typically 60–90 minutes.

Travel charges may apply for distances over 1.5 hours from Mount Vernon, waived when three or more horses are scheduled on the same route. Ferry fees may apply for island locations.

Codi Hamblin

A practitioner who teaches the work she practices

Codi grew up riding — dressage, hunter/jumper, the trails of the Skagit Valley. Her approach to equine care deepened after she adopted a senior horse and turned to holistic healing to help him move comfortably again.

She trained in equine Structural Integration through the Equine Natural Movement School, where she now serves on the faculty, teaching the next generation of practitioners. She holds further certifications in Craniosacral Therapy, Acupressure, and Animal Frequency Balancing, and is a Reiki master practitioner.

Before this work she spent a decade in environmental journalism, news reporting, and environmental education across northwest Washington — a background she brings to every explanation, every assessment, every horse.

Codi HamblinOwner & Equine Bodyworker

Codi’s hand pressing into the topline of a dun horse during a session, outdoors against a pasture fence in warm daylight.

Heart-work — weaving analytical, educational, and intuitive skills with wellness for both horses and people.

What clients say

Trusted by owners and by their vets

Codi has been a great addition to the team of keeping my gelding happy and healthy.

Cassie TorhorstDVM, CVA, CVSMT
  • They feel better and perform better after her attention. She really works on developing an individual relationship.

    Sue SultzeDouble S Quarter Horses
  • From the moment she walked into the barn, I could tell that Codi was one of those special people who shares an amazing connection with horses.

    Diana RosenbaumHorse owner
  • After Codi worked on her she is now suitable for light riding, which I’m thrilled about!

    Laura EvansBreezy Valley Ranch
  • Codi has an amazing heart and a calming energy about her. She is good at what she does and horses like her.

    Rachel GearyBarefoot Hoof Care
  • By the time Codi finished a 5-session series he was moving much more comfortably to the left.

    Nikki LeSourdHorse owner

Good to know

Questions owners ask

How long does a session take?
Sessions typically last 60–90 minutes, though the length varies with each horse’s individual needs and comfort level.
Do you travel to my barn?
Yes. Codi travels throughout northwest Washington — Skagit, Whatcom, Island, San Juan, Snohomish, King, and Pierce counties. Travel charges may apply for distances over 1.5 hours from Mount Vernon, and that fee is waived when three or more horses are scheduled on the same day route. Ferry fees may apply for island locations.
What is the Five-Session Natural Movement Series?
A progressive series of five sessions that build on each other, each targeting different regions of the horse’s body, spaced at intervals to allow integration. The series is priced at $600 (or $550 pre-paid), with maintenance sessions recommended every 3–6 months afterward.
What kinds of horses do you work with?
Horses of all breeds and disciplines. Each session is tailored to the individual animal’s personality, body type, and history.

Coverage

Serving northwest Washington

Codi comes to your barn across seven counties, island locations included.

  • Skagit County
  • Whatcom County
  • Island County
  • San Juan County
  • Snohomish County
  • King County
  • Pierce County

Based in Mount Vernon. Ferry fees may apply for island locations.

Get in touch

Call or email to talk about your horse

There’s no online booking — reach Codi directly by phone or email and she’ll help you plan the right starting point.

Based in

Mount Vernon, WAA home-and-farm base, not a walk-in location — sessions happen at your barn.

Bring the work to your barn

Call or email to talk through your horse’s comfort, performance, and long-term soundness.

Serving horses of all breeds and disciplines across northwest Washington.