Time well wasted.

Snow on the Rockies. 

On the road to Sundre, Alberta, Canada.

We went Boondocking for a few days at a place that we call Horsey Meadows, which is in the Bearberry Valley on crown-land, near Sundre, Alberta, Canada. 

We have camped at this spot a few times already.

 

After the winter there was a lot of dry Horse and Cow manure, which we raked up. 

When we boondock, we rake the campsite with a collapsible rake for broken glass, etc.

It was a good choice as the other spots still had lots of snow and were wet.

 

It was our first camping trip of the year and Erik and  Skokijan still loves playing in the snow.

 

Erik loves snow.

Erik in he's chair. 

A Feral Horse running through our campsite.

View from inside our camper's window.

“One dictionary defines boondocks as slang for rough backwoods or bush country. The term boondocking, also known to RV enthusiast as dispersed camping, dry camping or coyote camping, is used to describe camping in the midst of nature without the use of commercial campgrounds and hookups.” –Boondocking guide.com

Erik and  Skokijan love riding on the back of the truck.

Kris is in the back of the truck.

Erik still remembers how to ride on the Quad.

 Erik and  Skokijan 

“Wild horses” or “feral horses”? The debate rages on in Alberta, Canada. The provincial government believes that the wild horses west of Sundre, Alberta are the descendants of domestic horses used in logging and guiding/outfitting operations in the early 1900’s. The Wild Horse Society of Alberta (WHOAS) believes that they are of Spanish descent. WHOAS is so sure of this that they have sent away DNA samples to the University of Texas, Equine Genetics Lab for testing.” – Wild Horses Of Alberta

Magic hour.

I made some more Hatpins. Beads and wire.
Click above for more. 

My toolbox and beads. 

Our television.

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Horsey Meadows. 

Click above for more photos and information.

Tokeloshe©