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Released Salt River wild horses!

Homepage UPDATES Released Salt River wild horses!
UPDATES

Released Salt River wild horses!

October 29, 2019
By Kristy
0 Comment
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A big hand to the AZDA (Arizona Department of Agriculture) for this succesful catch and release of Salt River wild horses!

5 bachelor stallions had gotten themselves in a big pickle by somehow getting on some private property. They were not able to get out the way that they came, as the fencing had been fixed after them. (There’s cattle on the property)

While normally we would handle situations of Salt River horses in the wrong place, SRWHMG was not allowed on the private property. (The local rancher not too fond of us apparently) So AZDA had no choice but to handle it. They did this as careful as possible and all while communicating with SRWHMG.

The location of release was determined by us, in a place that these young stallions know well, close to exit #4 on the river. There are two more bachelor stallions stuck that they are working on right now. Please give AZDA a big Thank you!

Released Salt River wild horses! A big… – Salt River Wild Horse Management Group

Released Salt River wild horses! A big hand to the AZDA (Arizona Department of Agriculture) for this succesful catch and release of Salt River wild…


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Salt River Wild Horse Management Group

1 day ago

Salt River Wild Horse Management Group
Enjoying the cool mornings? They do too.In the Tonto National Forest, you can stumble upon a band of wild horses like this. None of these horses are sick, they are just sleeping. Please let wild horses take their naps.If you are careful and quiet, you can take pictures like this, without ever disturbing them. This photographer is an SRWHMG volunteer in the field. Our volunteers stick to the 50 ft guideline and often more, in order not to disturb: the horses never got up. If they do get up, you know you've disturbed them. Anytime they look directly at you, you know you've disturbed them, even if in a small way. If everyone who comes across the Salt River horses disturbs them in their natural behavior, they'll never have a minutes rest. Please enjoy watching the horses while adhering to these viewing guidelines: -Keep a safe distance of 50 ft from horses at all times, even if they come your way. This is for their well being, and for yours.-Approaching closer than 50 ft can be interfering/harrassment, which is punishable by law with a fine and/or jail sentence. -Do not feed horses, this is bad for them and is also against the law. (except for the feed program by SRWHMG) - Keep dogs leashed as horses can attack dogs and vice versa. Maricopa County Leash Law is in effect in the Tonto National Forest. -Close all gates behind you for their safety. -when riding horses in the forest it is even easier to disturb them. Also horses can have any disease/virus/bacteria, that may be contagious to domestic horses. Please ride at your own risk.- Trash kills. This is their home and it is your public lands. Pack out what you pack in and pick up after someone else to help make a difference. -Please report any issues of injuries or harrassment or broken fences to the Salt River Wild Horse Management Group (SRWHMG) Thank You. SRWHMG. For more information, or to volunteer, please visit www.srwhmg.org ... See MoreSee Less

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Salt River Wild Horse Management Group

2 days ago

Salt River Wild Horse Management Group
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Salt River Wild Horse Management Group

4 days ago

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We went through hours of footage and found some of our auction stallions in our previous records. They used to live way up high where the Apache Forest is not maintained and where they are definately helping to reduce the fire danger. It's ironic that what came to mind to say in this video was "these horses have the life". They were plucked from it, and while we were able to save these ones, where are the next ones going to go? From the most beautiful home, to homeless. The poor Alpine wild horses are the scapegoats for environmental damage the authorized cattle do. Like share and spread the word. #leavewildhorseswildWe will continue to document the Alpine wild horses and fight for them. Don't forget to click *see first* on our page if you want to stay updated. Thank you everyone! SRWHMG. ... See MoreSee Less

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Salt River Wild Horse Management Group
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  • Info
    • Background
    • FAQs
    • Wild Horses Have Value
    • History of Wild Horses
    • Horse Viewing Guidelines
    • Protected by AZ State Law
    • How Long Have They Been Here?
    • Humane Birth Control
  • Video
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    • Sponsor a Horse
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    • Volunteer
    • Corporate Sponsorship
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