Adam Shereston

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About Adam

Some have referred to me as a horse whisperer or healer. There are no particular qualifications for what I do and I don’t believe that such skills can be taught, on the whole, although I have learnt much from horse owners and horsemanship experts over the years. My credentials in the equine field are the testimonials and editorials which horse owners and journalists have provided.

Nature of my work

How does it work? It is the question I am asked most often and, in fact, it is the most difficult to answer. Broadly speaking, my work encompasses that of ‘sensing’ or ‘mirroring’ physiological and psychological symptoms which a horse may be experiencing, which helps to determine a possible cause, and subsequently working with the horse to resolve the problem. There is no set pattern to how I carry out a treatment; I work instinctively and the time spent working with a horse can vary considerably. I do work with other animals and people, but horses are my main focus. Naturally my work is a difficult concept for some people to grasp and years ago I would have been the first to dismiss it. However I am no stranger to scepticism and the results do tend to speak for themselves.
 
Although generally unintentional, many of the problems in horses arise as a result of the way in which they are handled. Patience and a desire to communicate with your horse will invariably create a better environment in which you can build a strong relationship with each other. This preventative approach is key to your horse’s wellbeing.
 
During my time with horses I have worked with many professionals in the field, be they vets, trainers, therapists, farriers, bare foot trimmers or nutritionists. Each of these professionals play an important and complementary role in the overall care of a horse. 


 
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