Big Red Creek Ranch covers 2,130 deeded acres and 7,997 leased acres, including 4,363 BLM acres, with support for 500 cow-calf pairs.
The asking price is $7.5 million.
The listing does not provide a map of the deeded acreage and does not give the name of the attached allotment but Western Horse Watchers believes it’s Muddy Mountain.
Thieves Den Ranch covers 3,040 deeded acres and 5,441 leased acres, including 5,286 BLM acres, with support for 125 cow-calf pairs.
The asking price is $9.2 million.
The listing does not include a map of the deeded acreage but identifies the allotment as Posvar.
The allotment master report gives management status and active AUMs.
Big Red Creek meets three out of four requirements for a wild horse refuge.

Same for Thieves Den.
Muddy Mountain currently supports livestock equivalent to 15.3 wild horses per thousand public acres.
Posvar supports livestock equivalent to 7.5 wild horses per thousand public acres.
Your faithful public servants claim that public lands in the western U.S. can only support one wild horse per thousand acres.
The advocates, unable to distinguish between an AUM and AML, underscore the narrative with their darting programs.
Wild horses can be placed on public lands not identified for their use by acquiring base properties associated with grazing allotments and flipping the preference to horses.
RELATED: Key Indicators for New Wild Horse Preserves.

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