The land here is rather rocky, making travel difficult; however, the end result is well worth it! Thousands of vibrant Aspen trees blanket the landscape, coloring the soft hills in briliant reds, greens, yellows, and oranges, depending on the season. The grass here is rich and of rather unique flavor, thought to be caused by the influx of trees.

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Soft gold-green grasses rustle lightly in the wind, the light burbling of the creek ringing in the ears of residing equines. The creek is wide enough to rest in, yet shallow enough for young foals to play safely. The pristine waters are a blessing on days when the sun beats down upon your back.

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Deep below Flint Rock Overhang is a canyon with sandy walls a red a blood. A large river flows through the center of the canyon, and the food here is grass growing between the cracks of the canyon walls, and on the sandy canyon floor. This is a place only surefooted horses should frequent, for the river flows fast, and the canyon walls are quite steep.

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