The roundup ended July 3. Up to 27 mares were to be treated with GonaCon Equine and be returned to the range, along with 26 stallions.
As of today, 30 stallions have been released but no mares, suggesting they’re awaiting a second dose.
The booster can only be given 90 or more days after the primer, according to a 2017 EPA labeling amendment.
If the gather page shows the return of mares before October 1, the booster dose was dropped or it was given illegally.
Sadly, the advocates have already designated most wild horse areas as crime scenes.
But they’ve joined forces with the bureaucrats and ranchers to fix the problem once and for all.
RELATED: BLM Using Outdated Information to Apply GonaCon Equine?
Western Horse Watchers Association 