Unique to us

6 06 2014

Tesora and Puzzle; Brumley Point and the unnamed promontory.

Tesora and Puzzle look fat and shiny below Brumley Point and the unnamed promontory – which happen to be lined up perfectly from this perspective but are, in fact, two different land forms!





Rain = grass

5 06 2014

Kwana face deep in Indian ricegrass.

A little rain goes a looooooooong way in Spring Creek Basin! For Kwana, it’s just a long lip grab away!

The Indian ricegrass and needle-and-thread loved those May showers … and yes, we have June flowers (delay? what?!). 🙂





Not quite brave

3 06 2014

Gaia and Cassidy Rain

Cassidy Rain peeks over Gaia’s back. Staying behind mama is comforting to the big girl. Love those pretty girl faces. 🙂

The ponies are slick and shiny – just in time for 90-degree weather!





Spring dance

2 06 2014

Ty

Ty warns Corazon to stay away from his girls in the annual ritual.





Yum

31 05 2014

Chrome

Doesn’t Chrome make a handsome backdrop to a glowing bunch of Indian ricegrass? The rain has done wonders for the grasses in Spring Creek Basin, and a variety of wildflowers have bloomed recently. The mustangs reap the benefits!





Classic

29 05 2014

Bounce, McKenna Peak

Mr. Bounce against the backdrop of iconic McKenna Peak, namesake of McKenna Peak Wilderness Study Area, which overlaps Spring Creek Basin’s southeastern and eastern edges.





Horsin’ around

28 05 2014

Chrome and Kwana

Chrome tolerates a little attention from Kwana.  And maybe not totally patiently. Check out those nostril wrinkles!





Struttin’ his stuff

27 05 2014

Corazon

Corazon ignored his band to hang out with Seven’s band. Not permanently, of course. But he kept Seven hopping for a while.

‘Tis the season.





Pinto peek

21 05 2014

Puzzle

Pretty pinto Puzzle. What a lovely face she has.





Break right

17 05 2014

Corazon snakes Reya, Spirit and S'aka away from Seven's band.

Corazon snakes Reya, S’aka and Spirit away from Seven’s band during a recent visit. They went right back past the other horses, then settled down to graze nearby.