• Recent Comments:

    • Attack on our Wild Horses (26)
      • Linda: What I want to know is, have the media taken this story and ran with it? I think we all recall how many people...
      • Amber H: I think it is an absolute disgrace. Nothing is sacred anymore. I’m 28 years old and I have 3 young...
      • Diana: We have to let our politicians know what we think. What can one person do alone? Not much, but as a collective...
      • Georgina: For Gods sake can’t we leave anything alone. I am disgusted. There is not much left in this country...
      • Rick: We camp out at Mountainaire and have noticed this past weekend a makeshift corral and wondered what was...
      • Laura ross: If those people think that the horses are doing the damage to Alberta’s land then they must have...
      • Tender Heart: Why is Canada becoming so self destructing.Canada is a beautiful country renown for the wildlife and...
      • Marcie Newman-Perskin: Here we go AGAIN! The U.S has been doing this for 20 yrs. This is madness====THIS MUST END....
    • A Wild Horse Valley (6)
      • Adrian Poirier: It makes me happy that you care for these horses and that you are keeping them free and safe....
      • Jackie Davis: Hello, I have never been there. The beautiful pictures are all I need to know that these magnificent...
  • Meta

June bug update 2

I thought that our followers might like to have an update on “June Bug” who was rescued Frank Coggins earlier this year. I had a chance to visit her on August 25, 2010 and took great delight in seeing the growth in her. As you can see her coat has started it’s process of turning into a dark brown color, which will probably be her adult color. She has gained weight and height under the care of Lori and Merle Fox who manage Sunset Guiding, which June Bug calls home right now. Lori laughed as she described how she was going to wean the young filly off the bottle. She just was going to be tough and just cut her off. Feeding her good grass and hay only. Didn’t work, “June Bug” demanded her bottle of milk. More milk replacer had to be bought on a quick trip into Sundre.

June bug update

 

Merle talks about “June Bug” being one of the most photgraphed horses he has ever known. People drop by all the time to visit young “June Bug”. They have come from as far away as Japan and Europe.

 

 

 

Lori takes the young filly on daily walks around the premises for excercise and attention. I must say that she does love her attention. She loves to be rubbed and patted and it was quite a chore to get good photos of her. She would come right over and stick her nose in my face. Quite a treat and it made me chuckle at her antics. We wish her the best of luck and hope to see her when she is a little older again. Thanks Frank, Lori and Merle. Bob.

June bug update 3

Something to say?