Way out yonder, wild horses graze. Our most recent little weather system brought some snow to the higher places above the east-southeast side of the basin. But the waves of infrequent, light rain we got a few days ago is all we’ve had here in the lower elevations. What’s that all about? The dry lands could use some more moisture.
Spring Creek Basin Mustangs 
Thank you TJ. With all that is going on around us, I feel blessed by your updates.
Thank YOU, Marytherese. 🙂 From the beginning, sharing the mustangs of Spring Creek Basin through this blog has been important. Knowing their magic reaches people and adds a little brightness to your days brightens *my* days. I feel blessed by your comments, as I do by the mustangs themselves. 🙂 Thank you.
My thanks to you also,TJ. I look forward to your blog every day. Thank You!
Thanks, Karen. 🙂 I think of you when I see the pintos!
Thankful for the high country snow – maybe some future moisture for us in that. But we do need so much more in our “low country.” And to echo everyone else: We do appreciate your blog and photos so much, TJ, and although we always do, at this particular time – while we’re captives in our house – they are so good for the soul! 😊
Thanks, Sue. You’re so right about good high country snow and being thankful for that. We need a lot more direct moisture in our low lands. Thanks also for your support of the mustangs! I hope things ease enough for you and Denny to get back out here soon to see the horses!
More , more moisture! Beautiful!