I do agree they had a tough day, However their plight of being culled by helicopters in the wild is far worse, or being run through a meat yard or abattoir. The association does such a great job of pick up, gelding, and introducing them to things like fences yards and hay. It really does give them a chance at life. I can assure you they did not stay in this state for long, if you follow their journey both Wrangles and Cooper became amazing partners and found forever homes where they can be safe and loved. Thankyou so much for your comment.
It is lovely to see you ladies enjoying the journey so much. People need to keep in mind the danger and difficulty of dealing with wild horses. Concratulations on a very well managed day 1.
Being an environmental scientist, I agree feral horses in our national parks do damage the land. ( No more then pigs, deer, goats, foxes, water buffalo, and Camel 🐫) but the do have an impact here in Australia. However I DO wish more people got to experience the joy and lessons these guys have to offer us. The world would be a better place. I am so grateful that we can rehome some of the lucky ones. And not all of them have to end up in a hole.
I'm glad that some of them get rehomed. In the perfect world they all would be! However thier numbers keep increasing as time goes on . We have to look after the land, its the only one our children have. And yes mother nature is resilient, but in the face of ongoing degredation stuff will BE LOST never to be able to return to the state it was. We have seen so much of this planets beauty destroyed never to return , it is happening right now as i type . I love our children and they deserve a well conserved planet ! Regards Tony.
Glad the loud giggling owners are not mine ,calm down girls . Poor little buggers are so unsure,they must be stressed to max,hope it gets better, horse lover .
Thanks for your comment great question we had to return the trailer that night back to the brumby sanctuary it ended up being a very long day. We had borrowed it from another trainer and she was to set off for queensland at the crack of dawn the next day. For all of our joking around the plan was always stand on the outside of the trailer and talk the boys.No sticks, no flags, no visual or physical pressure. :) we were also SUPER excited. So much more exciting then christmas.
so frightened, what a sad experience for the brums
I do agree they had a tough day,
However their plight of being culled by helicopters in the wild is far worse,
or being run through a meat yard or abattoir.
The association does such a great job of pick up, gelding, and introducing them to things like fences yards and hay.
It really does give them a chance at life.
I can assure you they did not stay in this state for long, if you follow their journey both Wrangles and Cooper became amazing partners and found forever homes where they can be safe and loved.
Thankyou so much for your comment.
The two people in charge of loading did a great job.
They sure did. They have done it many times before. Our boys were not easy.
@@EquineDevelopment aw but it was worth it ❤🎉🎉❤
That must be super exiting! Wrangler and Cooper are beautiful! 🐴🐴
This reminds me of when I got my first budgie and when I brought him home he was dead in the box. So sad
Oh my gosh that is sooooo sad, I am sooo glad that Cooper didn't die. Xox
5:40 "thats Richard...he's a cat" haha
It is lovely to see you ladies enjoying the journey so much. People need to keep in mind the danger and difficulty of dealing with wild horses. Concratulations on a very well managed day 1.
It's great , good that you rehome horses but you must understand that they are doing untold damage to the land!
They were here before us. They carried the first pioneers of our country. Have abit of respect. Land will regrow.
Being an environmental scientist, I agree feral horses in our national parks do damage the land. ( No more then pigs, deer, goats, foxes, water buffalo, and Camel 🐫) but the do have an impact here in Australia.
However I DO wish more people got to experience the joy and lessons these guys have to offer us.
The world would be a better place.
I am so grateful that we can rehome some of the lucky ones. And not all of them have to end up in a hole.
I'm glad that some of them get rehomed. In the perfect world they all would be! However thier numbers keep increasing as time goes on . We have to look after the land, its the only one our children have. And yes mother nature is resilient, but in the face of ongoing degredation stuff will BE LOST never to be able to return to the state it was. We have seen so much of this planets beauty destroyed never to return , it is happening right now as i type . I love our children and they deserve a well conserved planet ! Regards Tony.
@@thepigdogpigdog2770 don’t you think Mother Nature looks after her own?
Glad the loud giggling owners are not mine ,calm down girls .
Poor little buggers are so unsure,they must be stressed to max,hope it gets better, horse lover .
Too noisy around poor brumbies🥲
Being how it's dark and new environment why not just leave the trailer there and they'll come out when they feel safe
Thanks for your comment great question we had to return the trailer that night back to the brumby sanctuary it ended up being a very long day. We had borrowed it from another trainer and she was to set off for queensland at the crack of dawn the next day. For all of our joking around the plan was always stand on the outside of the trailer and talk the boys.No sticks, no flags, no visual or physical pressure. :) we were also SUPER excited. So much more exciting then christmas.