salt river

There's nothing that Salt River wild horses like to eat than "eel grass." It grows on the bottom of the Lower Salt River and when you witness the horses putting their heads under water and snorkeling for a mouth full of the delicious eel grass you can't help but be amazed.

The Lower Salt River has the ability to remove all the noise of the day. Sitting along the bank of the river watching the wild horses snorkel for their meal of eel grass is relaxing when there aren't any river floaters on their kayaks.

Some of the Salt River wild horses making their way across the river to meet up with the rest of the band before heading into the trees for a nap.

There are days when the Lower Salt River shows it's smooth surface while all the while it's traveling at dangerous speeds underneath. The smooth surface produced a beautiful mirror image of the wild horses crossing the river a short distance from me.