
Sweet, peaceful Madison gives me the look of curiosity while Temple moseys by in her grazing.
I love those flared nostrils, trying to get a whiff of the human, on the edges of the soft black muzzle. 🙂 So beautiful!

Sweet, peaceful Madison gives me the look of curiosity while Temple moseys by in her grazing.
I love those flared nostrils, trying to get a whiff of the human, on the edges of the soft black muzzle. 🙂 So beautiful!

A hint of the snow-bearing clouds shows beyond the basin’s northwestern boundary, beyond the very lovely little family of Buckeye and his girls, Dundee, Rowan and Aiyanna. An hour later, the clouds had overtaken Spring Creek Basin and the rest of Disappointment Valley.

The ground was already nearly dry (there were still some muddy areas) yesterday, and we’re anticipating some more winter weather!

After the horses disappeared through some trees as I was following them, Cassidy Rain reappeared, seeming to be waiting for me to come on along and catch up.
We’ve had bits and skiffs of snow, up to about an inch and a half, but it melts very quickly and seeps into the thirsty ground, leaving delicious mud. The mud makes travel a bit challenging (!), but we need the moisture so badly, it’s impossible to complain – and leaves us wanting more!

Our favorite girls from Sand Wash Basin seem plenty well at home in the snowy environs of their new basin – Spring Creek Basin. After a couple of seasons here, their faces are familiar, indeed.

Mostly, Kestrel is loooooowwwwwww key. Nothing much gets her energy up. So when she strikes a trot, it’s beautiful to see!

A good deal of that fabulous snow is now melted, but who doesn’t appreciate that scenery? And the background is pretty nice, too. 😉