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Yes, those feral horses are really becoming a problem. There are too many ignorant people "feeding and watering" them so they stay down low, and around neighborhoods. I love horses, has I have my own, but I am constantly on guard with our mare and the stallion. They frequent the neighbors land because he feeds and waters. All I have between them and my horses is no climb wire and electric fence when mine are turned out for the afternoon. While I have not lost produce or a manicured lawn I am becoming annoyed. I enjoy seeing them... in the right environment!Well I've had two disasters this week. I lost another RIR. I don't know what it was since it wasn't really that hot anymore.Then, yesterday, "wild" (or "feral" as my friend Cynthia [another horse person] constantly reminds me
) horses started eating my corn!
#$%^&*! mangy glue factory rejects!![]()
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Unfortunately here in the foothills there are so many people who feed and water, and no one to police it people do what they think is best. When are horse was hit several years ago on Toll Rd, it almost took and act of God to get someone to come out and remove the dead horse... no one would take financial responsibility, which only leads me to believe they don't care if anyone is feeding or watering. Yes, they have diseases, and hence a big concern for us, along with the feral stallion and our mare. Yes these horses where here before our houses, regardless of how they got to the "States". We have intruded upon what was their natural grazing area's. Now we have problems!Cynthia calls them "feral" because she says many of them are actually domestic horses people have turned loose because they either could no longer afford to take care of them or simply didn't want to. She says they are so mixed genetically with the original "wild" horses that those animals don't really exist anymore, especially in an area like this. Also, horses were never indigenous to North America so in a sense they are all feral, and actually can be considered an invasive species because they use habitat that would otherwise be available to deer, antelope and other native species. Cynthia is a horse lover too but she worries that the feral horses will transmit diseases to her horses. Does your neighbor know that they are breaking federal and state law by feeding and watering the feral horses?
Missy, I'll have Wednesday off is that okay for the grapes? I won't have much time other than that though because of the drawings we are having at work.
Does your neighbor know that they are breaking federal and state law by feeding and watering the feral horses?