For more information about the BLM's Wild Horse and Burro Program, please call (866) 4MUSTANGS or Click HERE
This website is owned and created by Nancy Kerson, a private citizen - I am not the givernment
Information about BLM adoptions is offered as a service, to help mustangs find homes and to promote public appreciation of wild horses and burros.
Please direct adoption questions to the BLM, not to me.
And I sure as heck am not a Mustang car dealership!
I have NO horses or burros for sale and not interested in buying or listing your sale animals!
This website: Copyright 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 All Rights Reserved. I am happy to share, but please give me a credit when you "borrow" things off my website! Thanks! Just say, "author, Nancy Kerson www.mustangs4us.com "
DVD or VHS (2-DVD or 2-VHS set) almost 3 hours of instruction!
$39.95 plus $5 shipping/handling = $44.95 total
Lesley Neuman: The First Touch Gentling Your Mustang $45.00
Lesley works with 3 wild horses at a BLM adoption, and very clearly explains what is happening, what she is doing, & what she sees in each horse as it progresses. Study this video and you can learn "pressure and release" gentling techniques to gentle your own new mustang!
Help for Burro adopters! Crystal Ward Donkey Training
All the basics of gentling, handling, and training. A MUST for new burro adopters! Good for domestic donkeys, too!
Can't do Paypal? No Problem! Just Call TOLL FREE 1-877-345-6748 (1-877-FILMS4U)
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Download, Print & Share this Petition for a U.S Postage Stamp to Save Mustangs
Palomino Valley Wild Horse & Burro Center is the Bureau of Land Management's largest facility for wild horses and burros gathered from public lands.
We visited PALOMINO VALLEY BLM WILD HORSE CENTER for the first time on January 30, 2001, and we return there every so often, just to look, or to adopt. Here are pages with photos and information about this and other Nevada wild horse & burro holding facilities. These horses are from the Granite Range Herd Management Area (HMA) just south of Calico Mtn HMA in north-western Nevada. They were gathered January 25 and 26, 2001, and at the time of this photo they were not yet branded or sorted into age and gender groups.
Palomino Valley can hold over 2000 horses at peak times. Most are shipped out within a short time to the various adoption centers in the mid-western and eastern states, or to long-term holding facilities.
Adopted yearlings & weanlings from Granite Range & Calico Mountains HMAs, winter-spring, 2001.
While the horses and burros are at Palomino Valley, they are available for adoption. Just call ahead to make an appointment, and someone will show you around and help you adopt the horse or burro of your choice.
(Be aware, however, that there will be a time delay between when you do the paperwork and when you actually get the horse - they have to have the state vet come out to examine it and the brand inspector has to inspect the brand, and that takes a few days)
Going right to the BLM holding facility for "walk-up" adoption is an excellent way to adopt, especially if you have a specific color or herd area in mind, if there are no sceduled adoptions coming to your neighborhood, or if you don't want to wait for an adoption to come to your area. This is how we adopted Sparky and Benny.
Currently it costs $125 per horse, and, after one year of good care, you get full title to the animal.
Most of the horses at Palomino Valley in the winter of 2001 were from the Calico Mountains and Granite Range HMA's in Northwestern Nevada. We found the tremendous variety of coloration in these horses to be very exciting.
These light "buckskins" are actually duns - they have zebra striping on their legs and a dorsal stripe under all that winter fur.
This spectacular fellow is from Calico Mountains, same as Sparky. I wonder if they're related? The photo at right shows him being gentled by Bryan Neubert at the 2001 Wild Horse & Burro Show in Reno, NV
One of the above fellows at the Reno Show - This fellow was so curious, he stood right next the the Bryan Neubert demonstrations, watching intently. I wouldn't be surprised if he tamed himself, just from watching the others! At one point I was able to pet his muzzle.
(June, 2005 - this horse is now "Harley" and is the pride and joy of Cindy McMurry)
This little filly was already so tame that I could pet her. At the time, she was already adopted, but I later found out her adopters changed their minds.
MORE PIX FROM VISITS TO PALOMINO VALLEY:
since counter was installed March 22, 2005
Disclaimer: Horses are inherently dangerous. Use the information contained within this website at your own risk.