Infinity Equestrian

14/11/2026

We use the Law of Attraction to create more of what you want in your life and less of what you don’t.

Click the link if you want more.
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https://www.infinityinnercircle.com/home-infinity-equestrian-inner-circle-335803

02/11/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1dEQLC9w77/

An $80 horse. A second chance. A partnership that became one of show jumping's most extraordinary stories.

When riding instructor Harry de Leyer saw the grey horse who would become Snowman, the horse was headed for slaughter. Harry bought him for $80 and took him home, giving him a future when he had almost none left.

Snowman began his new life as a lesson horse. But beneath that quiet nature was a remarkable talent for jumping.

After Harry sold him to a nearby neighbour, Snowman repeatedly jumped fences to return. Harry eventually took him back and began developing the ability the horse seemed determined to show him.

Just two years after his rescue, Snowman became a national show jumping champion, competing against horses with expensive pedigrees and years of specialised training.

Yet the ribbons were only part of what made him special. He was also a gentle family favourite, a horse whose kindness mattered as much as his extraordinary ability.

Harry gave Snowman a chance to live. What followed was something neither a price tag nor a pedigree could have predicted.

And even if Snowman had never cleared a single fence, he would still have deserved that second chance.

29/10/2026

✨ DESTINY’S PROGRESS ✨

Progress with beautiful Destiny has been absolutely amazing!

We teach her something one day, and she’s got it! ❤️

Keeping her moving forward has been one of her biggest learning curves, but she’s now beginning to understand how to carry her rider with confidence, balance and softness.

We’re working on gentle flexions to the left and right, helping her understand the rein aids and develop clear communication with her rider.

And with Frankie, The Body Whisperer as her lead horse, she’s stepping forward in her training beautifully!

One of my favourite sayings is:

“The slower you go, the faster you go.”

And Destiny is the perfect example of why.

By taking our time, giving her space to process each lesson and keeping everything gentle, clear and consistent, her confidence and understanding are growing so quickly.

There’s no rushing. No forcing. Just allowing her mind and body to learn together.

And the beautiful result?

A young horse who is becoming an absolute delight in every way! 🥰

This is what I love most about developing young horses; watching their confidence blossom as everything starts making sense.

Stepping her through the Bulletproof Foundation System, watching her develop and understanding everything easily is so much fun!

We love her very much. She’s a delight! 🌟

Pip Easton | Infinity Equestrian
Lead with Truth. The rest will follow.

29/10/2026

🌟 WELCOME NEW FOLLOWERS 🌟

We’re so happy you’re here!

If you don’t know, I wrote a book with insights and a few of the lessons the horses taught me along my 40 year journey so far…

It’s called ‘Horses Don’t Lie’ and it’s available on my website - link below.

Within it you’ll find the exact instructions on the 7 Step Bulletproof Foundation System.

Designed to help you get clarity on Clear and Fair Boundaries with any horse, in any discipline.

And also boost your Confidence and Leadership.

Check it out and tell me what you think 🤗

Your horse will thank you for it.

https://www.infinityequestrian.co/product-page/horses-don-t-lie-ebook

24/10/2026

COLIC ‼️ ALERT

DO YOU KNOW THE SIGNS & HAVE AN EMERGENCY PLAN?

(Picture for attention - not the actual horse).

Yesterday at 2:30pm, a horse we see every Friday was showing obvious signs of colic - abdominal discomfort; pawing, rolling repeatedly and generally looking very uncomfortable.

While veterinary advice was suggested immediately, his owner had a homeopathic oral preparation available containing Arnica.

We administered 5mls in a syringe across the horses tongue and gently walked him while he was comfortable doing so.

Within 10 minutes we noticed a clear improvement in his behaviour. Further 5ml doses of the homeopathic preparation were given every 15 minutes while he continued to be monitored.

Important to observe that Colic episodes can change rapidly for many different reasons, and veterinary assessment remains the safest way to determine what is happening internally.

However, over approximately 26 years I have personally kept homeopathic preparations such as Arnica 30c and Nux Vomica oral liquid on hand and have used them as part of my own supportive management in 4 very serious colic situation and several mild ones.

I have witnessed some incredible recoveries, one where the Vet had given up! Including a mare with foal at foot, and some cases where the horse was extremely unwell, but with walking the horse and administering Arnica/Nux Vomica we saved them.

Thank goodness for my homeopathic chemist telling me about all the results he’s had through the Racing Industry.

If you know what colic looks like and notice changes early, you can help your horses’ gut relax and stop them from rolling…

Even if your vet is on the way, there is something you can do to help -
especially if you know your horse’s normal behaviour.

I’ve seen travel colic.

Colic from fresh grass.

From drought.

And from no apparent reason.

Common signs can include:
- pawing,

- looking at the flank,

- repeated lying down or rolling,

- kicking at the abdomen,

- sweating,

- loss of appetite,

- stretching,

- reduced manure production

- and changes in demeanour.

Gentle walking may be useful if your horse is comfortable and it is safe to do so, but don’t exhaust a distressed horse trying to keep them moving. Follow your veterinarian’s instructions for your particular situation.

Being prepared at 2:30 in the morning and having the remedies on hand can be priceless.

If you’d like to know more about the practical horse-care knowledge and emergency preparation I keep around my own horses, send me a PM.

Pip Easton | Infinity Equestrian
Lead with Truth.

14/10/2026

My first broken leg was when I was 11 years old. Not riding MY horse Jessie, but my friend’s horse… (who we later realised wasn’t broken in)!

You know the type; rears when you get on. Pig roots down hill. Bucks you off. Runs you into trees. All the typical naughty pony tricks!

But this day… this day I should have listened to her.

It was raining. ☔️

I was riding ba****ck (with a helmet this time as I normally didn’t)!

I was taking her up and down the fun hills we always rode, in and out of the little forest glade and trotting and cantering around having a happy Sunday. Just her and I.

At the top of a small hill she stopped and didn’t want to go down.

She planted her feet. Shook her head and refused to go forward.

I pushed her on. I kept kicking. Until finally she went.

Down.

And slipped sideways.

She landed on my right leg - and even though I didn’t hear both bones snap when they were crushed, (tib and fib) I FELT IT!

AGONY!!!!

I screamed. And screamed!

The rain cooled my overheating body down a little as it went into shock.

The pony ran away laughing with her top lip curling upwards.

I couldn’t crawl out of my body from the pain and I couldn’t walk. So I laid there until my friends family came to my rescue. Still Screaming!

They all circled around me. I was dizzy.

They circled around me like I was looking up at trees spinning - I heard snippets like, “She’s broken her neck.” “Don’t take her helmet off.” “It could be her back.”

I was burning 🔥 up.

In and out of consciousness I managed to gasp out the words, “It’s my leg not my neck… helmet off!”

The next thing I knew I was laughing.

The gas.

The Ambulance people.

The stretcher.

The worst ride in a vehicle of my life - every bump in the road sent pain through my body.

Mum was beside herself beside me in the Ambulance.

It was the third Christmas accident I’d had three years running. Each time visiting hospital to get stitched up or put in cast.

My poor Mum!

But I couldn’t not ride. Even the plaster of paris cast from my toes to my hip didn’t stop me jumping on Jessie to ride her ba****ck once the pain had subsided a few weeks later.

I was in cast for 3 months but managed to go to a Show Jumping Pony Club competition in my saddle with my big white cast leg stuck out the side, (trying to hide it from the Judge)! I came 3rd.🥉

These were the good old days when kids were tough and played outside alllll day! Never home. Independent. Strong and fearless. Obsessed by horses. Galloping free.

After experiencing 13 broken bones in my body over the years, I’ve always wondered how boring some childhoods must have been - I mean if you haven’t broken anything you haven’t had enough fun! Right?

Tell me your story.

I have a few but the moral of this one is…

I learnt to listen.

To stop for a second and ask the horse what is happening for them.

Looking back, that slippery hill in the rain was a sure sign of danger.

Now I feel the energy shift. And observe the situation.

Then I ask the horse to show me something. They either move their body in a way that gives me clarity.

Or they telepathically communicate.

I hear it in my knowing.

Works every time.

It takes practice to hear them but you can.

If you listen.

Pip Easton
Infinity Equestrian