Unit 191 covers Huerfano County country east of the Sangre de Cristo crest—the eastern foothills and rolling transition zone where the Sangres tail off into the Wet Mountain Valley and the rolling sage country toward Walsenburg. Elevations climb from about 6,000 feet on the lower benches to 9,500 feet on the higher PJ-and-conifer ridges. The terrain layers from sagebrush flats and grass parks in the valley, through PJ-and-juniper benches and dense Gambel oakbrush in the mid-slopes, into ponderosa pine and Douglas fir on the higher north-facing aspects, and aspen pockets on the coolest slopes. The Cucharas River and Huerfano River drainages cut east through the unit with cottonwood-aspen riparian corridors. Mule deer are the dominant species and grow well in the broken oakbrush country; elk numbers are real in the higher reaches; black bear is good during a strong mast year; turkey work the lower oak-and-cottonwood transition. San Isabel National Forest covers slivers of the higher western edge under the Sangre crest; BLM holdings are scattered; the bulk of the unit is private deeded ranchland—legacy land grant ground in pieces and working cattle ranches. CO-69 runs north-south through the Wet Mountain Valley; CO-160 cuts east through Walsenburg; county roads grid the rest. Walsenburg is the supply town with gas, food, motels, and a small hospital; La Veta on CO-12 to the south is similar. Cell service is fair on the highway corridors and weaker in the broken country. The unit is overshadowed by the more famous Sangre de Cristo wilderness units to the west and north—pressure stays moderate, and quality deer and elk come out for hunters who do the homework on access.