your videos of the pryor horses make my day every time!!!!! thank you so much for sharing your pics and videos threw the years!!! just watching them be them selves is so precious!
Thanks! I love watching how they interact with each other other than fighting. I really loved how Banjo cuddled up with Sophia and Wynonna, that was so loving.
@@loristravels Me, too! I loved how they cuddled too. I did not see them when I visited on june 22, 2022. Nancy and I were right when we thought that Sophia was having her foal (Wynonna), Nancy Cerroni saw them the next day (june 23) and there was Wynonna! I hope to go back this summer!
Thank you for sharin, I have always adored horses and I had a couple when I was younger. After my Mama died my Dad gave them away while I was gone. Very painful
I love that place so much! Can't wait to get back there after I heal up from hip replacement. I used to spend at least a week there every year photographing the horses and the surrounding beauty. Sadly, many of the horses that I came to know on sight are no longer with us.
I love it there too, I keep hoping that I will make it up this summer. I hope you heal quickly so that you can go to. I have been up there on and off for a few years now and I know what you mean that so many are gone that I was more familiar with. My heart is with the wild horse herds right now and their struggle for survival.
@@loristravels I usually come up after a night's stay in Lovell and take Burnt Timber or Sykes ridge. I always stop at the Pryor Mountain wild Mustang Center in Lovell on my way up to get Nancy's latest book for the year so I can ID the horses and see how many I can identify. I like to support them for the Pryor horses, as well as The Cloud Foundation, which takes the fight for many herds right to the top. If I have to get fuel or food I will go down to Bridger, which I see is the way you come up. I come from Oregon so usually come in via Yellowstone to Cody and up to Lovell.
@@steveegbert7429 They are good people. I have never been up Sykes ridge, maybe someday. My prefered way is the Pryor mountain road. It may be a bit washboardy at times but at least I don't have to climb any rocks. 😊
@@loristravels Sykes is pretty serious 4WD territory, Burnt Timber is a little easier but still slow going. Myself, I enjoy the challenge of it. My first time up it took me 3 hours to go the 15 miles up to the range, mainly I didn't know the terrain and had to pick lines carefully. It is beautiful however, especially Sykes, which part of it takes a path right near the cliff that drops off into the Bighorn, kind of like the Dryhead overlook.
@@steveegbert7429 Ya,, That is why I haven't been on Sykes, I don't have the skill level. I have been on Burnt Timber 4 times and each time I was super stressed out. Nancy came up behind me one day and it was like just another sunday drive for her. Not for me though. I realize I miss out on some of the really awesome scenery but I just can't take the chance since I travel by myself up there.
your videos of the pryor horses make my day every time!!!!! thank you so much for sharing your pics and videos threw the years!!! just watching them be them selves is so precious!
I am glad that you enjoy them. They are so cool to watch.
You are one heck of a good Videographer and still shooter. What you see and film, is what I would be filming. Excellent work Girl. I Love Horses.
Thank you so much, I appreciate your comment. The Pyor Horse range is a magical place.
I loved it! It is so great to see these moments of the horses' lives through your videos. Thank you, Lori!
Thanks! I love watching how they interact with each other other than fighting. I really loved how Banjo cuddled up with Sophia and Wynonna, that was so loving.
@@loristravels Me, too! I loved how they cuddled too. I did not see them when I visited on june 22, 2022. Nancy and I were right when we thought that Sophia was having her foal (Wynonna), Nancy Cerroni saw them the next day (june 23) and there was Wynonna! I hope to go back this summer!
I hope to spend more time up there this summer too. Maybe I’ll see you 😎
@@loristravels Yes, that would be great!
Thank you for sharin, I have always adored horses and I had a couple when I was younger.
After my Mama died
my Dad gave them away while I was gone. Very painful
Glad you like the Video. Sorry about your horses, that doesn't seem right at all.
Magnificent!
Thank you, The Pryor Horses are so beautiful.
Sure like the Blue Roans...they are a knock-out looking.
They are all just so beautiful
I love that place so much! Can't wait to get back there after I heal up from hip replacement. I used to spend at least a week there every year photographing the horses and the surrounding beauty.
Sadly, many of the horses that I came to know on sight are no longer with us.
I love it there too, I keep hoping that I will make it up this summer. I hope you heal quickly so that you can go to. I have been up there on and off for a few years now and I know what you mean that so many are gone that I was more familiar with. My heart is with the wild horse herds right now and their struggle for survival.
@@loristravels I usually come up after a night's stay in Lovell and take Burnt Timber or Sykes ridge. I always stop at the Pryor Mountain wild Mustang Center in Lovell on my way up to get Nancy's latest book for the year so I can ID the horses and see how many I can identify. I like to support them for the Pryor horses, as well as The Cloud Foundation, which takes the fight for many herds right to the top. If I have to get fuel or food I will go down to Bridger, which I see is the way you come up. I come from Oregon so usually come in via Yellowstone to Cody and up to Lovell.
@@steveegbert7429 They are good people. I have never been up Sykes ridge, maybe someday. My prefered way is the Pryor mountain road. It may be a bit washboardy at times but at least I don't have to climb any rocks. 😊
@@loristravels Sykes is pretty serious 4WD territory, Burnt Timber is a little easier but still slow going. Myself, I enjoy the challenge of it. My first time up it took me 3 hours to go the 15 miles up to the range, mainly I didn't know the terrain and had to pick lines carefully. It is beautiful however, especially Sykes, which part of it takes a path right near the cliff that drops off into the Bighorn, kind of like the Dryhead overlook.
@@steveegbert7429 Ya,, That is why I haven't been on Sykes, I don't have the skill level. I have been on Burnt Timber 4 times and each time I was super stressed out. Nancy came up behind me one day and it was like just another sunday drive for her. Not for me though. I realize I miss out on some of the really awesome scenery but I just can't take the chance since I travel by myself up there.