Windwalker Ridge Mustang Sanctuary

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Windwalker Ridge Mustang Sanctuary Our mission is to provide sanctuary for displaced mustangs with a focus to keep families together

10/10/2026

UPDATE: 10/10 @ 12:28pm
We need $243 for the load of hay that is being delivered today. Our five dollar Friday fundraiser didn’t quite get us there yesterday. Please donate. That’s what it takes to keep the herd fed.

PAYPAL:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=7AFSM4MD3HD8N

VENMO:
https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3407759131279360708&created=1695992517.419598&printed=1

STRIPE (debit or credit card):
https://buy.stripe.com/5kQ5kDh2s9Ii4rt3aq6g802

MY GIVING CIRCLE:
https://mygivingcircle.org/windwalker-ridge-mustang-sanctuary/free?iv=share_13PkPvskjc

CASH APP:
$windwalkermustangs

If you prefer to mail a donation you can do so to:

Windwalker Ridge Mustang Sanctuary
24130 W State Highway 8
Potosi, MO. 63664

**We are a registered 501c3 nonprofit organization. Donations made to our organization are tax deductible.**

EIN 87-3345790

As I sit here writing this post for our   fundraiser I have some many thoughts on my mind yet I can’t seem to type them ...
10/09/2026

As I sit here writing this post for our fundraiser I have some many thoughts on my mind yet I can’t seem to type them out into words. There is so much that I want to say and tell you but I can’t find it in me.

I feel mentally broken right now. The rescue world is hard. Just hard. Down to every aspect of it from the losses, to the financials, to the darkness of social media. The physical labor, well that doesn’t break me down like the mental part of this equation does. In fact the physical labor helps me escape from the stress of the mental struggle that rescue takes on a person.

Now I know that with rescue comes losses. It’s part of life. If we are gonna have them then we are gonna eventually lose them. But that reality doesn’t make each loss any that less impactful and it damn sure doesn’t make it any easier. We love these animals dearly and with each loss comes heartache because we give them everything including our hearts. And I think I will always feel like I could have given more or done something different with each loss because that’s the part of me that’s always giving and trying to help. Maybe that’s a flaw of mine but that’s me and my heart and I can’t change that.

Social media. I’m gonna be honest. I hate social media. I used to love it because I could connect to so many people and share our lives and stories and it was a place that brought everyone together. I was always amazed that no matter how far we were apart the internet and social media brought us closer and connected us.

I don’t see it that way anymore. In fact I see it as the complete opposite. Social media has torn us all apart. It has disconnected us from reality and each other and it has divided us so far apart. It has made it too easy to sit behind a screen and scrutinized, criticize, and attack each other without any consequences. It has caused people to forget or just flat out not care about the human beings that are sitting on the other side of the screen and how their words impact their lives.

I could go on and on about social media but my newsfeed is filled with nothing but cries for help, depressing stories, animals in abusive and neglectful situations needing saved, barbaric and inhumane roundups. My notifications are filled with pages of tagged posts for each and every kill pen page with dozens of horses needing saved every day before their ship date. It’s overwhelming. It’s heartbreaking. And it mentally breaks a person down knowing there is nothing I can do to save them all.

Then the comments. Oh the comments from people who think they can do it better. The people who always have something to say about everything you do or don’t do. Every decision you make or don’t make. Their negativity and hatred is toxic. It slowly seeps into your heart and makes you second guess everything even though you know you are doing everything you feel is right.

Those people forget that behind the name and the organization we are people too. People who have feelings and emotions. People who truly love and care about these animals. People who are sacrificing everything to give everything. Just to try to make a difference in some of these lives. Or maybe those people just don’t care that their comments hurt the people that are trying to help. Maybe it’s their ego. Or maybe they just don’t have a moral compass.

It’s come to a point that the block button is my best friend. I have come to realize that our supporters don’t want to see or read that crap and it’s just easier to put a stop to it immediately. I used to leave room for opinions and debate but I don’t have time to babysit the comments and anymore I’m so mentally checked out I don’t even care to deal with those people. I will never understand why someone would want to go to a page just to start trouble to begin with. It takes more energy to do that than to just scroll on by. Some people just have nothing better to do.

The last thing I want to bring up, at least in this post because truthfully I have so much more to say and eventually I will, is about donations. Donations are at an all time low. It seems to be the same handful of people making consistent donations and that’s just not enough to keep us going. This organization is a 501c3 nonprofit run off of charitable contributions by the public. Yes that means we ask for donations to make this organization run and work. Please if you don’t like that fact then this isn’t the group for you. Too many times I see people complain about us asking for donations. Believe me I hate asking for donations but it’s the reality of what we do. And we literally can’t make any of this work for so many horses in need without the donations.

My frustration lies in that fact that so many people say they want to save the horses and help the horses and make a difference but then there is no substance to their words. No action. No support for the organizations who are doing exactly what they say they want to do. We have to have monetary support to care for the horses that we save and that means when we ask for donations we really do need them. We aren’t just asking because we can. We are asking because there is truly a need. And our biggest need and biggest expense is always hay and grain.

Yes Facebook pays us for the comments, likes, and shares of our posts but even that’s a struggle these days to get people to do that. We have jogged our brains to the point of going crazy trying to come up with ideas on how to get people engaged, involved, responsive to our needs and requests, active and participating in our fundraisers and auctions. It’s literally a full time job and I’m stretched thin. It truly feels like the weight of the world on my shoulders and the stress of keeping things going makes a person want to shut down.

Add all of these up and I can truly understand why rescues don’t last. I now understand why rescues close their doors. It’s a mental game more than anything and sometimes it becomes too much. I feel like I’m on that edge. With the challenges we have faced over the last year on multiple fronts it’s just all stacked up against us. I truly feel like we are being tested. And then I have to ask myself…. Is it all worth it? Because the sacrifices go beyond everything anyone could imagine.

So if you have read this far, and believe me I know it’s a lot but it’s all been weighing so heavy on my heart I needed to share, then I’m asking you this:

First and foremost we need your monetary support to carry on our mission. No donation is too small. We see every donation and the generous person behind it. Your contribution goes directly into the fund for the ongoing care for our resident mustangs here at the sanctuary in order to provide them with the best care that they need and deserve.

Secondly please engage with our posts. This is the easiest way to help us receive monetization through Facebook which in return also helps us feed and care for our residents here at the sanctuary. That means liking/loving, commenting, and sharing each and every one of our posts.

Third please be kind. Emotions are running extremely high here after our losses and with the added stress of the lack of donations recently. We are running emotionally thin and your kindness, understanding, and support goes a long way during this time.

There are many many things for us to consider that this time and we are looking at different avenues and how we want to approach things if donations don’t pick up. We aren’t a large organization supported by huge grants or Hollywood celebrities or any big names for that matter. We bust our butts day in and day out trying to reach our average everyday supporters. People like ourselves. Those are the types of people that are our foundation and we are deeply grateful for those who contribute to our mission and support our mustangs. If you contribute regularly and support us whenever you can you know who you are and so do we! And we just want to thank you from the bottom of our hearts for always making a difference!

Today we are asking for your help to support the ongoing lifelong care for the resident mustangs that call the sanctuary home. This is where we truly need support for the everyday expenses such as hay and grain. And for some reason this is what we truly struggle to fundraise for. I will never understand it.

Here are ways you can donate:

PAYPAL:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=7AFSM4MD3HD8N

VENMO:
https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3407759131279360708&created=1695992517.419598&printed=1

STRIPE (debit or credit card):
https://buy.stripe.com/5kQ5kDh2s9Ii4rt3aq6g802

MY GIVING CIRCLE:
https://mygivingcircle.org/windwalker-ridge-mustang-sanctuary/free?iv=share_13PkPvskjc

CASH APP:
$windwalkermustangs

If you prefer to mail a donation you can do so to:

Windwalker Ridge Mustang Sanctuary
24130 W State Highway 8
Potosi, MO. 63664

**We are a registered 501c3 nonprofit organization. Donations made to our organization are tax deductible.**

EIN 87-3345790

I have been unable to find the words to share with you about the passing of our big beautiful boy Amos. Our hearts have ...
10/08/2026

I have been unable to find the words to share with you about the passing of our big beautiful boy Amos. Our hearts have been hurting over his loss and a part of me feel motionless and numb to the point that I have been unable to function for the last few days.

There is no way to describe the emotions a loss like this brings. And the hardest part of it all is that no matter how hard I try to make sense of it all I can’t grasp the events that unfolded so quickly right before my eyes. It was incredibly difficult to watch and most people won’t understand. I was there in the middle of all of it and I’m still trying to process it all.

Sunday evening I was out with Amos and the herd giving them treats and visiting with them. They all gathered around me like they normally do when they hear the treat bag and get excited for treats. Everyone was happy and doing their horsey thing. There were no signs of a problem whatsoever from Amos at that time.

Monday morning we went about our morning routine. Woke up and saw the kiddos off to school. Started my morning feeding routine. I let the dogs out and stepped out on the back porch as I heard a loud thud and notice a dust cloud coming from the shelter out in the pasture. I immediately threw my boots on and ran out there to see what was going on. My heart immediately sank when I found Amos had himself cast up against the shelter wall. He was on his back with his legs pinned against the wall and stuck and couldn’t get himself upright. He was thrashing and in full panic mode trying to free himself.

I ran for help and caught Chris coming up the driveway on the tractor as he was doing his morning routine. He realized quickly that it was an emergency and rushed over to help. We evaluated the situation and looked at every possible angle and scenario. If you know horses then you know they are unpredictable and can be very dangerous to themselves and everyone trying to help them in a situation like this. And Amos was a big boy throwing his entire body weight of approximately 2500 lbs around in sheer panic. It was an extremely difficult, stressful, and dangerous situation for all of us especially in the tight quarters of the shelter.

I immediately thought he was colicing and that was the reason for him laying down in the shelter because he had never done that before. We later realized that was not the case at all as he had multiple bowel movements during the entire ordeal.

We came up with a game plan. We knew Amos would never be able to free himself from inside the shelter because of his size and the amount of room he needed to get the momentum to get himself up. So we began tearing the shelter down from around him. Our poor boy was so scared and was trembling from the sound of the equipment and saws around him but he held it together as if he knew we were trying to help him. But watching him lay there and shake in fear absolutely crushed my heart. I tried to comfort and calm him and at the same time trying to keep myself safe from his massive feet and legs as he could at any second begin thrashing and panic and continue to attempt to free himself.

We were able to get straps on his legs and roll him over so that he was facing the right direction and wasn’t stuck against the wall with his legs. He then attempted countless times to get himself up. He was able to get his back legs under him but not the front. We used straps to help pull his front legs out to give him more leverage and he made every attempt he could to get his legs up under him but he just couldn’t.

At that point I knew we needed more help. I reached out to an emergency technical rescue team who had the equipment we needed to be able to safely lift Amos to his feet. Thank goodness for good people like that because they gave Amos a fighting chance. They quickly assembled a team and headed our way. For the next hour and and half we tried to keep Amos calm and quiet giving him grain and water. He laid there and enjoyed his grain but then he would get another boost of energy and attempt to get up only to keep crashing. It was the hardest thing to watch and my mind keeps racing over those heartbreaking flashbacks.

The rescue team arrived and geared up. They quickly got their equipment into position and a helmet on Amos. Inside I felt a sense of relief that help had arrived and that we were going to be able to get out big boy back on his feet. We began lifting and Amos found his legs. He was finally up on all fours. The rescue team didn’t want to get too excited though and wanted to give Amos some time to regain his strength and balance after being down and stressed for so long so they left the straps on and hooked to the equipment to help give him some extra support just in case he needed it.

Amos was very much alert the entire time. He ate the grain and hay that we offered and was very opinionated about the water bucket situation and refused to drink from the five gallon water bucket we were offering and instead decided he wanted to drink from his usual water tank and lead the handler over to his big blue tank. He resumed normal bodily functions and pooped and peed within minutes of getting to his feet.

But he wasn’t out of the woods yet. We quickly noticed he was severely trembling, having muscle spasms in his back legs, and dragging his front toes when we attempted to walk him. My worst fear was quickly realized when Amos collapsed. His legs folded up underneath him and he was in a difficult position to even begin to attempt to try to get himself up. My heart sank and this feeling of helplessness came over me.

We got him reattached to the equipment and were able to get him back up on his feet again. He stood for sometime to get his balance and bearings about him. We began walking him again still hooked up to the equipment in case he needed assistance. He appeared to be stable and was holding his own weight so we detached him and let him do his thing only to go down again minutes later. We attempted this routine four times to lift him to his feet only for him to continue to collapse and go down minutes later after each attempt.

We regrouped and evaluated the situation and his prognosis and the likelihood that he would continue to collapse after the rescue team left and what that would look like for him. We were very concerned that with each collapse he would injure himself further. He likely had very poor circulation resulting in poor perfusion with tissue and organ damage and possibly nerve and muscle damage from being down for so many hours which was also contributing to his severe weakness and collapsing. His prognosis was very bleak and we didn’t want him to suffer.

Amos fought and fought and fought so hard that he had completely worn himself out to the point he just couldn’t fight anymore. His poor old body was telling us that it just couldn’t go anymore. The years of abuse and overuse by the Amish finally caught up. The stringhalt he had in his back legs cause by years of hard labor and pulling wasn’t helping his chances either and likely contributed to some of his weakness making it even more difficult and painful to try to stand. He already had so much weakness and pain due to being used up and run down in his earlier years.

We didn’t give up because he didn’t give up. He fought valiantly. But he was just tired. His body was tired and it had nothing left to give. He was showing us it was time to give him the last act of kindness and allow him to be free of pain and suffering.

The entire time this was taking place his buddies were gathering around watching and knew something was wrong. They wanted to be close. We allowed them to visit with him and pay their respects. They are such emotional and intelligent animals. More so than people give them credit for.

I kneeled down in the hay with Amos to say my goodbyes. Tears falling and as I stroked his soft nose and told him how sorry I was. So many things raced through my mind and I couldn’t help but feel like I could have done more or something different to give him a different outcome. I guess that’s something I will always feel with all of them because I want to give them everything. Deep down I know there is so much that is out of my control but that doesn’t make each goodbye any easier. With each loss my heart aches and breaks a little more.

I clipped a lock of his mane to hold onto a piece of him for myself. Maybe that’s selfish of me but it helps me feel like I always have a piece of him. And he will always have a piece of me because I gave him a piece of my heart that he will always carry with him wherever he is over that rainbow bridge. Someday I hope to see him again. His body restored and in perfect condition where we are all free.

The events that unfolded that day happened so fast. It has been so hard to process it all. It goes to show how quickly life can change in an instant. And reminds us not to take anything for granted. Cherish the moments with the ones you love because you never know when they will be your last.

One of the hardest parts about rescue is loving them and losing them. The seniors especially because many times we don’t get to love them for very long. The other hard part is knowing that even after one passes there is no time to mourn and grieve their loss because we have to carry on and continue to provide the everyday care that all of the others still need and require. Countless lives depend on us every single day and so we must carry on.

Amos will always be a light in a world that is so dark. Out of all of the thousands of horses I see in kill pens day in and day out Amos grabbed my attention. There was something so special about him. I couldn’t stop thinking about him when I first saw his kill pen post and days later when he was still there and nobody had come to his rescue we decided to step in for him.

With your help we were able to give him a soft landing and quiet retirement where he could live out his days the way he wanted to. He enjoyed relaxing and laying under the big shade trees, standing around foraging in his knee deep hay piles, sharing space with his horse buddies especially Boone who became a big fan of his, but he loved his shelter and most days we would find him in there just hanging out standing around being a horse.

I miss you deeply my big Amos. I will carry you with me always and cherish the memories we have with you. Until I see you again sweet friend….
🤎🤍🌈🪽

🚨🚨🚨BIG AMOS 🚨🚨🚨This morning we found our big beautiful Belgian boy Amos colicing. We are doing everything in our power t...
10/05/2026

🚨🚨🚨BIG AMOS 🚨🚨🚨

This morning we found our big beautiful Belgian boy Amos colicing. We are doing everything in our power to save him. This is such an unexpected event and we need help to cover any medical bills that arise from this emergency.

I will update you all as I can but right now my focus is on him and getting him through this. He needs our help! Please donate and share!

Here are ways you can donate:

PAYPAL:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=7AFSM4MD3HD8N

VENMO:
https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3407759131279360708&created=1695992517.419598&printed=1

STRIPE (debit or credit card):
https://buy.stripe.com/5kQ5kDh2s9Ii4rt3aq6g802

MY GIVING CIRCLE:
https://mygivingcircle.org/windwalker-ridge-mustang-sanctuary/free?iv=share_13PkPvskjc

CASH APP:
$windwalkermustangs

If you prefer to mail a donation you can do so to:

Windwalker Ridge Mustang Sanctuary
24130 W State Highway 8
Potosi, MO. 63664

**We are a registered 501c3 nonprofit organization. Donations made to our organization are tax deductible.**

EIN 87-3345790

Don’t forget we have the Moki canvas raffle fundraiser going on right now. We have a bunch of spots we need to get fille...
10/03/2026

Don’t forget we have the Moki canvas raffle fundraiser going on right now. We have a bunch of spots we need to get filled. Who wants them??? Let’s work together to support the herd and find a home for this beautiful piece! 🤎🤍🖤

🖤🤍🤎🎉 MOKI RAFFLE FUNDRAISER 🎉🤎🤍🖤

I have had several people asking about purchasing a print of our most recent photograph of Moki so today I thought it would be great if we offered it on an 11x14 canvas as a fundraiser to one of our amazing supporters! Afterall, who wouldn’t want to stare at Prince Charming hanging on their wall everyday???

The funds raised will be used to help feed and support Moki and his herd mates. We currently provide lifelong sanctuary care for more than 100 mustangs who have found peace, love, safety, family, and freedom here at the sanctuary all thanks to the support of so many people coming together to make this possible!

There are 75 spots. Each spot is $25. When you make a donation be sure to let us know which spot(s) you want in the comments below. If you do not specify a spot we will pick one for you. There is no limit on the number of spots you can donate for. Once all spots are filled we will draw and announce a winner! This seems to be one of the favorites of Moki so let’s fill up these spots and find the perfect home for this canvas!

You can make your donation at either of the following links:

PayPal:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=7AFSM4MD3HD8N

Venmo:
https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3407759131279360708&created=1695992517.419598&printed=1

STRIPE (debit or credit card):
https://buy.stripe.com/5kQ5kDh2s9Ii4rt3aq6g802

MY GIVING CIRCLE:
https://mygivingcircle.org/windwalker-ridge-mustang-sanctuary/free?iv=share_13PkPvskjc

CASH APP:
$windwalkermustangs

**We are a registered 501c3 nonprofit organization. Donations made to our organization are tax deductible. EIN 87-3345790**

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9 Kim Ertle
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10/03/2026

Primrose ~ “Mystery Mare”

Our spicy and feisty wild girl Primrose along with her buddy Pearl have been officially turned out with the herd! Prim still won’t let me get super close but I was able to get a video of her from a distance last evening. It was quiet and peaceful while she and her herd mates munched on their hay. The crickets were singing and as you can see the leaves have begun turning brown and falling from the trees due to our lack out rain. It’s been incredibly dry here. All of the rain this past week went just to the west and north of us so we once again missed most of it. Primrose has shown us what mustang tough really looks like and she has proven to be a determined mare. She has overcome so many traumas and slowly letting her walls down. I think being out with the herd will help her heal mentally. She has a heart of fire and her soul just wants to be wild so we will honor her wishes and let her lead the way of her journey! This girl asserts herself and is confident among the herd and oh yeah did I mention she is like most mares with a strong opinion and attitude!

10/02/2026

Freedom leaps are the best! New beginnings and happily ever afters are even better especially for this bunch who found themselves in an Oklahoma kill pen before we stepped in and intervened and came to their rescue.

Our mamas and babies are doing amazing! They are slowly gaining the much needed weight, getting stronger, and are enjoying their lives from out behind the bars. These mamas can finally be the good loving mothers that they are and not have to worry about protecting their little ones from the horrors of the slaughter pipeline anymore.

Now they spend their days together foraging and resting in fields of green just being the wild horses that they are and were meant to be!

October is already here and this year just keeps going faster and faster!Our   fundraiser will continue to be about supp...
10/02/2026

October is already here and this year just keeps going faster and faster!

Our fundraiser will continue to be about supporting our resident mustangs who call the sanctuary home. Because rescue doesn’t end once the horse is safe. It’s a lifetime commitment and a promise to each and every horse and we need your help fulfilling that promise.

With over 69,000 followers, imagine if everyone donated just $1 month! It would be life changing for so many horses!

Our supplier increased our hay $5 more per bale for this year’s supply to offset his fuel cost. That brings our hay to $85 per bale. We are feeding four bales a day between our two herds. The lack of rain has decimated the grasses around here and nothing is growing. It’s been at least 10 weeks since we have seen any significant rain. This severe drought is hard on every living thing

Between hay and grain our monthly feed expenses are approximately $11,700. If you divide that by the number of resident mustangs that we house here that is approximately $115 per month per horse. This does not include anything extra at all such as salt block, protein tubs, alfalfa cubes, treats, healthcare, fencing repairs, maintenance of any sort, or enrichment projects for the mustangs.

So our goal is to raise $115 per mustang listed below to cover their October expenses. This is a list of our resident mustangs who we provide lifelong sanctuary care for. When making a donation please let us know in the comments which mustang you want your donation to be applied towards. If no mustang is specified then we will apply it towards those with the most need as some of them require special feed and care which costs more. Once the goal is met for that horse then we will put a ✅ to reflect that horse is supported. Please know that any and every amount adds up to make a difference and helps us meet our goal! We see every single donation and are deeply grateful for everyone who helps!

Let’s see if we can get everyone covered and supported for the month. This has always been a challenge but we are hopeful you will see the need and support these deserving souls so that we can continue to provide safe and loving lifelong care for so many mustangs in need!

WRMS Residents:

Jane
Owl
Owyhee
Marina
Sheridan
Honeyspice
Believe
Doc
Jesse
Wyatt
Sundance
Snip ✅
Little Thunder ✅
Bernie Rose ✅
Alliance
Maestro
Minko
Sheldon Berkley
Kramer
Diego
Rembrandt
Cheveyo ✅
Eddie
Hatchet
Falcon
Lady Avalon ✅
Nevada ✅
Nahmana
Kyra
Darcy
Unity
Molly
Lexi
Coco
Amber
Allie
Red Wolf $50
Galahad
Neytiri
Willow
Sebastian
Moki
Tomahawk
Kentucky
Obi
Pilgrim $11
Zendaya
Rowan
Samson
Torch Blaze
Maple
Caspian
Brego ✅
Gandalf
Tejas
Jinx
Dior
Annie
Pearl
Primrose
Nutmeg
Brit
Dragon Heart
Viking
Walkara $6
Tyson
Phantom
Greystone
Denali
White Feather
Aiden
Nova ✅
Romeo
Maverick
Cowboy
Red Ghost
Job
Jolene
Saphira
Onyx
Amos
Brutus
Casino ✅
Royale ✅
Jasper
Chinook
Gawaine
Eclipse
Wakinyan
Wanagi Wakhan Wanyanke
Fiona
Ophelia $25
Aurelia
Nightingale
Sequoia
Hilda $5
Matilda $5
Maggie $5
Magnus $5
Dolly $5
Dragon $5

Here are ways you can donate to support our mustangs:

PAYPAL:
https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=7AFSM4MD3HD8N

VENMO:
https://venmo.com/code?user_id=3407759131279360708&created=1695992517.419598&printed=1

STRIPE (debit or credit card):
https://buy.stripe.com/5kQ5kDh2s9Ii4rt3aq6g802

MY GIVING CIRCLE:
https://mygivingcircle.org/windwalker-ridge-mustang-sanctuary/free?iv=share_13PkPvskjc

CASH APP:
$windwalkermustangs

If you prefer to mail a donation you can do so to:

Windwalker Ridge Mustang Sanctuary
24130 W State Highway 8
Potosi, MO. 63664

**We are a registered 501c3 nonprofit organization. Donations made to our organization are tax deductible.**

EIN 87-3345790

Thank you so much for always supporting our mission and our mustangs! These opportunities for these special horses are made possible by YOU! The support and generosity of so many people coming together is what drives all of this. The rescue doesn’t end once the horse is saved. We need continued support for each and every one of these horses to be able to provide the lifelong care, safety, and security they deserve. Thank you for making that possible with your love, support, and generous hearts! ❤️🐴

Please donate if you can and always always always share our posts because it truly makes a difference and helps us network and reach more supporters!

📸 Pictured below are two of our Sand Wash Basin mustang mares Coco (left) and Nahmana (right). These pretty girls hang out with a bigger group of mustangs typically. On this day I found them snuggled together taking a nap while a couple of the boys watched over them.

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Potosi, MO
63664

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