Below you will see random pictures of the mustangs from getting off the
trailer, at the holding pens, then at the home in Madison, FL.
This is the first time we have got in the BLM mustangs and it has been
a success.
We had sale horses, which are horses that could not be adopted because
of their age and what they call 3 strike horse's, which are the ones that went to adoptions and were not adopted after
3 tries. These are younger horses, 6 years and younger.
I have pictures as to in 5 day's, we had 4 of the geldings eating hay
out of our hands, and some of the older horses coming within a foot of us.
These are smart and laid back horses, that in a short time have amazed
us.
If anyone is interested in getting one or more thats left. e-mail or
call me.
Unloading at the holding pens. |
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Some of the horses at the holding pen. |
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At the home pen in Madison, FL. |
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3 strike 2 year old filly. |
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Very handable and follows you every where. |
Some of the horses right in front. |
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This was 2 days after they ahve been here. |
Hand feeding hay to some of the horses. |
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4 days after they have been here. |
Hand feeding hay. |
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4 days after they have been here |
Below is pictures from the 6/21/06 load of mares.
These are 11 year old mares and younger mares.
We were petting a lot of them the day they were dropped.
We had lots of colors and most went fast.
This is from the October 18, 2006 load.
All older mares and lots of colors.
One Dun mare was walked up to, haltered and led onto the trailer. The
word is they think she was released back into the wild after being gentled with some training.
This is from the last load of 2006. They were delivered on Dec. 21. They
were the three strike geldings and mares. There was one in the group that a volunter could pet. These have been a great group
of horses as well.
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