Spring Creek Basin Mustangs

Well, it’s still dry. We got less than a tenth of an inch of rain the night before last, and the ground and roads were dry before I got out with the horses.

In good news, the dry allows me to see lots of horses. 🙂

We got some drips and dribbles of rain last night. I’m glad for that much.

We have actual, honest-to-goodness wet stuff in our weekend forecast. The percentages are pretty good … but we’ve seen our chances evaporate (!) before – most recently … pretty much all this winter.

Cross your fingers for us. We have actual, honest-to-goodness dust happening already (already!), and we need some moisture.

My folks were in Colorado recently for a too-short visit. Of course, we visited mustangs. Though they left horses at home in Texas with an able caretaker, really, you can never see too many horses in a lifetime, no matter where you wander. 🙂

Thank you to everyone who sent comments to our BLM folks during the scoping period for Spring Creek Basin’s HMAP revision. We sure appreciate your time and effort on behalf of keeping our mustangs, like Cassidy Rain above, healthy, free and wild!

Today is the deadline to send your comments about BLM’s scoping request for the HMAP revision (see here for my initial blog post about the topic).

Sincere thanks to all of you who sent letters! On behalf of our amazing mustangs, we greatly appreciate it!

Who doesn’t need more snow (even in pix)?

Seriously, if you have “too much snow,” please send to Southwest Colorado. Ship it next-day air. 🙂

This photo was taken a couple of weeks ago, but I thought we could use a dose of snow, even if most of it is melted now.

And who doesn’t love a glimpse of pudgy Hollywood? 🙂

Temple is alert to the movement of another band nearby.

Lookin’ pretty brown out there in the cold season, which doesn’t bode well for our warm-season moisture.