Home away from home.

 

 We spent a few days boondocking once again near Limestone Mountain in Alberta, Canada. The weather was perfect. It was cool in the shade by the river, even though it was thirty degrees Celsius for two days. It should be noted that to camp on Alberta Crownland, one presently needs a Public Lands Camping Pass.

Erik is used to the Wild horses near our campsite.

The Wild horses were grazing near us.

“WHOAS estimates there’s approximately 900 wild horses across Alberta with the majority of the wild horse population hanging out in and around the Sundre / west-central Alberta region. Literally, you can just drive west of Sundre and you’ll find wild horses in fields and grazing along the highways all over the place!”- Sundre.

 

 

 We use a homemade windshield and heat reflector for the fire pit, made using diamond tread aluminium sheets and piano hinges. Idea from THE ORIGINAL FIRE REFLECTOR from Big Tent Outdoors. Click here for more information Hubby attached legs to an aluminium heavy-duty Bun Pan to put over the fire, which reflects the heat from above and acts as a heat shield. We also used a portable fire pit made from mild steel, which stands on a tripod.  

 There isn't enough room in the bathroom for Erik and Hubby to be together.  

 We didn't witness the grizzly bear and its two cubs who were spotted near our campsite, but we did see pictures of them.

  "Litters can have up to 4 cubs, though they are usually of 2 or 3. Mothers stay with their cubs for about 3 years, avoiding male Grizzlies during this time. As a result, females only reproduce every 3 to 5 years."- Nature Canada. 

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Wild horses in Spring.