1. What you will learn: The seminars are primarily two day "hands-on" horse adjusting clinics unless otherwise noted. All of the horse adjustments are done by hand---NO MALLETS or any other instrument is used. Sometimes during the horse adjusting seminars, I will go over several dog adjusting moves. Most of the dog adjustments are done by hand, but you will also learn how to perform a very simple but effective adjusting sequence using a professional chiropractic tool (metal mallet).

You will also learn how to perform The Pre-Race Adjusting Sequence. This is used primarily on horses and can be used right before the race. In many cases, using this sequence can cut a full second off the time!

2. Can smaller people adjust horses? Yes, and again, yes! Just because a horse is big does not mean you have to use brute force to manipulate their spines. Speed is the essential skill. Remember, chiropractors do not position a bone from one point to another--rather, they restore normal joint function by transferring motion from their body into their patient's body.

3. What is a fair price to charge, or pay for a horse adjustment? The average fee a chiropractor charges for a single horse adjustment is $75.00. Dogs, usually around $35.00. This fee is only for the adjustment and not for the exam or traveling. There are some horse chiropractors around the country that charge as much as $200.00 or higher just for the adjustment. In my opinion, $200.00 is excessive and such a chiropractor would be taking advantage of his patient, who probably has no one else to turn to.