Very nice! How old are they? Do you shoe them? How much can they carry?View attachment 45298
A buddy and I are training a couple of BLM burros right now. Going really well
3 and 5. We don’t shoe them, they will probably be able to carry about 150 lbs each or so. We picked out some of the larger ones we could find.Very nice! How old are they? Do you shoe them? How much can they carry?
That’s another pro of owning burros? there are infinite amount of jokes to be made???Besides ...then you could get your ass up the pass.
How do you know that? ?They are easily stump broke....
3 llamas give you plenty of pack space for a week in the hills for 2 people.Just a quick search I came up with pack goats about 40lbs each, llamas about 75lbs each, and as posted, burrows about 125 lbs. Looks like if one guy was headed up to G for about a week you'd need three goats or two llamas or one ass. I've never used any of those, but I think I'd try the llamas first.
My whole life I thought a burrito is a “burro”. Green chili burro’s have been a staple in my hunting camps for a long long time.Is that where "burritos" come from ?
That’s another pro of owning burros? there are infinite amount of jokes to be made???
They're making little burritos for you.My whole life I thought a burrito is a “burro”. Green chili burro’s have been a staple in my hunting camps for a long long time.
You ask one of the cabron’s in the camps i‘m usually in for a burrito and you get a sideways look. But maybe it’s just a local thing.
LmaoI think I’d prefer the ...... ass ! One problem is better than many lol !
I see ass's all over G and H every year. Should be some pretty good info on them out there.....Just a quick search I came up with pack goats about 40lbs each, llamas about 75lbs each, and as posted, burrows about 125 lbs. Looks like if one guy was headed up to G for about a week you'd need three goats or two llamas or one ass. I've never used any of those, but I think I'd try the llamas first.