CowboyRam
Well-known member
You keep that white stuff up there in the North for awhile yet, like maybe until Christmas.
Keep it until spring.You keep that white stuff up there in the North for awhile yet, like maybe until Christmas.
At face value that seems like a good idea, but I would like plenty of snow up in the mountains. Our snowpack came out of the mountains way to early this year.Keep it until spring.
Are the wild horses protected in Canada or can you help control the population?I had other words for it. The only good thing about that winter was the over abundance of feral horses got thinned out big time.
Are the wild horses protected in Canada or can you help control the population?
Same here, most of my bermuda is brown.Well, it's down to hay time here. With only an inch of rain since August their is no green grass around.
The tribes removed 7000 feral horses on the Wind River Indian Reservation and found out grass will grow there. https://wyofile.com/wildlife-reboun...ild-horse-roundups-on-wind-river-reservation/I'd like to know that too...
Do the Canadians spend a hundred million a year to feed captured horses in dirt corrals while leaving enough out there to repopulate?
Good article. Alot of those comments, though... YikesThe tribes removed 7000 feral horses on the Wind River Indian Reservation and found out grass will grow there. https://wyofile.com/wildlife-reboun...ild-horse-roundups-on-wind-river-reservation/
Typical comments on feral horses. Half or more of these people have no clue what they are talking about. The gather was off tribal land, so no application of Wild Horse & Burro Act and no involvement with BLM. Some horses were probably privately owned and claimed. The rest sorted and most sent to slaughter in Canada or Mexico. Good riddance of a bunch of junk horses. The tribes are turning buffalo loose now -- not sure how that is going to turn out. There are quite a few Indian ranchers who have tribal livestock grazing permits, so it will be interesting to see how it shakes out.Good article. Alot of those comments, though... Yikes![]()
I would think they would go to Canada. But I guess it depends on where the plants are.Typical comments on feral horses. Half or more of these people have no clue what they are talking about. The gather was off tribal land, so no application of Wild Horse & Burro Act and no involvement with BLM. Some horses were probably privately owned and claimed. The rest sorted and most sent to slaughter in Canada or Mexico. Good riddance of a bunch of junk horses. The tribes are turning buffalo loose now -- not sure how that is going to turn out. There are quite a few Indian ranchers who have tribal livestock grazing permits, so it will be interesting to see how it shakes out.
Indians claim them but no one feeds them or worry if they become artillery fodder. Thankfully, we have very few on us.Are the wild horses protected in Canada or can you help control the population?
When had you last seen these?Found 12 pair in three groups today. Depending on whose count is correct we are still out 6 to 12 pairs.
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Pushing to hay.
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A lot of them last spring when we turned out. We see some cattle every day along the roads.When had you last seen these?
A lot of them last spring when we turned out. We see some cattle every day along the roads.