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Locality: Elk Creek, California



Website: www.montgomerycreekranch.org

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Montgomery Creek Ranch 26.05.2021

Adoptable gelding Jameson showing off his stuff! --> https://www.montgomerycreekranch.org/jameson

Montgomery Creek Ranch 09.05.2021

A stunning shot from last week’s trim! Photo by KIMERLEE CURYL PHOTOGRAPHY

Montgomery Creek Ranch 06.05.2021

Belle is looking for her forever home! Hear her backstory and more about her personality below montgomerycreekranch.org/belle

Montgomery Creek Ranch 19.04.2021

May is Burro Awareness Month! A holiday started by the American Wild Horse Campaign to raise awareness for these amazing animals! Sign the petition to make #BurroAwareness a national holiday! https://wildhor.se/BurroAwareness

Montgomery Creek Ranch 13.04.2021

In this training session, Kai shows you how she introduces Jameson to the saddle pad! See more of our training videos here: https://bit.ly/2SzNnAL

Montgomery Creek Ranch 24.03.2021

And there they go again! The hoof trim is officially done. We have the best team - 210+ wild horses in two days!

Montgomery Creek Ranch 30.11.2020

MCR Ranch mustang Alice, and her beautiful tri-colored mane!

Montgomery Creek Ranch 15.11.2020

Somedays you need to pause, and snuggle a burro. Photo: Arrowood Photography

Montgomery Creek Ranch 27.10.2020

Conversations with wildlife! #mcrwildlife

Montgomery Creek Ranch 07.10.2020

The issue surrounding wild horses and burros is complicated and layered. A lot of people don’t even know where to start when it comes to learning about these incredible animals. These are all great books, and we hope you will enjoy them as much as we have!

Montgomery Creek Ranch 30.09.2020

Spice is a black filly that was rounded up and removed from Nevada’s Wild Horse Range. Spice is shy and sensitive and is available right now as halter trained! Inquire here: montgomerycreekranch.org/spice Photo: Arrowood Photography

Montgomery Creek Ranch 12.09.2020

Our herd of wild burros came from the high deserts of Arizona, and are highly adapted to arid, desert environments in general. Wild burros can tolerate a water loss as much as 30 percent of their body weight, and replenish it in only five minutes drinking! In contrast, humans require medical attention if 10 percent of body weight is lost to dehydration and require a full day of intermittent drinking to replenish this loss. The more you know ... Photo by Arrowood Photography