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 EARLY SPRING ROUNDUP


Located in the East Mountain area east of Albuquerque on a 20,000 acre preserve are several herds of Spanish Mustangs, descendants of the original horse brought over by the Spanish in the 1600's.  Completely wild their only interaction with humans occurs when they are rounded up  to check the bloodline of the season's babies.  In 2004 they became the official mascot of the New Mexico National Guard.





HORSES SHOWING THE EFFECTS OF THE WINTER DROUGHT






FAT AND SASSY IN THE TALL GRASS 8/04/04!




ONE OF THIS YEARS BABIES!

 

 

 

LINDA CARPENTER-FISHER, WRANGLER WITH THE NM HORSE PROJECT

 

Linda Carpenter-Fisher  grew up on horses but her experience was more pay as you learn.  Her collection of wild but miniature, plastic houses nearly caused the Carpenter household to have to purchase a larger home.    Now an owner-broker of her own firm Carpenter-Fisher Properties she sells property in the Albuquerque area.   Lindas lifelong interest in horses has drawn her into the New Mexico Wild Horse Project where she can enjoy the magnificence of the wild horses and feel like she has made a contribution for future generations to also be able to enjoy the wild horses.