
I wouldn’t look at the photographer, either, if I had grass like that. 🙂

I wouldn’t look at the photographer, either, if I had grass like that. 🙂

Corazon the stout-and-handsome watches his band graze the damp grasses after rain/snow in Spring Creek Basin.
We’re so thankful for any and all moisture … especially when it dries again so quickly.

Killian watches another band while he protects his mares under the snowy ridges of the eastern side of Spring Creek Basin. Just doin’ what a wild stallion does – rain, shine or snow. 🙂

Reya and Corazon cooperated with the photographer by standing on high ground with silvered golden aspen groves in the background … but not so much with attentive ears. 🙂
The background is above Disappointment Valley and beyond Spring Creek Basin. Our fall colors at lower elevations show in wildly yellow rabbitbrush and cottonwoods along Disappointment Creek (which does not flow through Spring Creek Basin) and orangey tamarisk in the drainages. … And sometimes a sliver of snow on the far edges.

The first snow of the season always seems to come as something of a surprise. Such was the case this year. We had nothing but blue skies in the forecast – or so it seemed.
Reya, in her newly fuzzy coat, makes the season extra gorgeous. 🙂

Puzzle and Spirit graze contentedly on a perfect Spring Creek Basin evening.

Wild and free mustang on her phenomenal home range.
This blog post brought to you by your friendly local Mother Nature.

Hollywood was stuffed. So he cocked a hip and watched his mares graze into the sunset.
What a guy. 🙂

When things all seem downhill … there’s still beauty to be found.

Storm manages to look cute and hunky at the same time. 🙂
He’s cool like that.