Wild Horse Adoption March 2024
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- Опубліковано 26 лют 2024
- Check out the animals from Oregon's Wild Horse Corral Facility available for online auction, March 4 - 11, 2024!
In this latest auction event, there are 46 horses from southeast Oregon, along with many more from other parts of the West. The available Oregon horses range from 4 to 18 years old and come from the Stinkingwater, Hog Creek, Palomino Buttes, and South Steens herd management areas. All 46 of these horses are eligible for the BLM's Adoption Incentive Program, which gives $1,000 to qualified applicants who adopt an untrained animal. Horses aged 11 and over are also available for the BLM’s Sales Program, which allows for direct purchase and immediate ownership.
Before horses and burros are moved from the facility, they are given a final brand and health inspection from a veterinarian. See all the individual animal profiles and pick up locations, and sign up to adopt today: wildhorsesonline.blm.gov/Animals.
If you have any questions, call 1-800-370-3936 or email blm_es_inet_adoption@blm.gov. Or you can contact Oregon’s Wild Horse Corral Facility: 541-573-2749.
*This video features 44 of the 46 horses available for adoption.
![Training A WILD Foal! From First Touch To Haltering! | Foal Training [EP1]](/img/n.gif)
After watching several of these videos I have to say that the majority of them have good confirmation and all appear to be well fed. I just hope that people who adopt these think it through beforehand so they don't end up in the kill pens because inexperienced people get in over their heads. The rescues I watch find many of them at kill pens and that is just so sad. A trainer is a must if you don't know what your doing. The first few weeks to months it is about letting them know they are safe and building a bond. After that I highly am of the opinion a trainer is a must.
That is a polite way of putting it. I would agree with you.
8292 Currently has no bids. 15.2 hands 9 year old gelding.
7892- Brown Sorrel, 7895 - can't tell if this one is a sorrel, but in my eyes, I really liked the way they tended to stop and consider. Especially 7895 was really considering the guy behind the gate, until he waved the flag at the horse to get him to run so we can see the horse move. Also 7932- the ones that stop to consider things, really catch my eye. 8506, is beautiful also. I love when they stop and look at where the camera is. They are all beautiful, however. It's interesting to see what other people see in these beautiful animals.
7720 looks perfect
7738 excellent too
incredible, I saw your comment at the end of the video, and they were the two that I liked the most
7720 was my pick as well! 👍
I'm excited to be getting my first mustang in june! I'm doing it country boy style. I'm doing all the work myself. I'm a believer and determined to succeed. I have patience and understanding of horses. It my take me a little longer to accomplish the tamming. So the end result will mean more to me because I accomplished a goal. I don't believe like some that a trainer is always the best. I'm putting faith in myself. Trainers are good at what they do but they had to learn by trial and area also to get good. Look forward to the challenge!!
I like the way a horse moves myself
Colorado is going to have another round up i don't know when they will be available though
5:18 they're all gorgeous ❤❤
Love them all
There's something about 7777. Usually I go for paints, or dun/cream genes, but there's something about 7777. Looks like it's going to be a good, steady horse. 8188 was a cutie too.
7777 are amazing ❤
And 8218 too
where did 7064 gooooo hes not on the website ahhhh
3791 is very precious 💕
The webiste sadly is down somehow...
I like 8188
Love them all but I keep coming back to 7895
4:46 7895 sorrel mare 6 year old
8368 was a beaut
8148 omg too
7898... and 7932 any info about them
There's so much fear in all of them it's really disturbing.
Why do they go from adoption to the slaughter pipeline. Keep American horses in America. Stop the slaughter
once they're titled they're private property, not much the government can do about it.
@@Polopony20. Not unless a change is done to the adoption to where they have to give them back to the govt. if they no longer want the horse. I am sure there would be objections to doing that. But it is about the only way to dry up that pipeline.
@@Gary4T950 there would be SO MANY horses in holding then. Not to mention many of those who get adopted are adopted into programs to train and sell. That was the whole basis of the former TIP and EMM programs.
GET RID OF OR CHAMGE THE MUSIC!!!!!