Meet the Herd

Porky

Porky was living a happy life as an indoor pig until he needed to move outside while his human mama had surgery. The city that he lived in however, does not allow 'livestock' within city limits and so Mr. Porky was in danger of being confiscated. His human reached out for help, and we offered to give him a safe place within reasonable distance of his family so they could visit. When he arrived, he was 210lbs and unaltered. He was extremely playful and had no idea how big he was - he is now around 900lbs and is still the same playful silly guy who thinks he is a lap dog!

Ophelia

Ophelia was picked up as a stray in Kentucky. The dog shelter was no place for a very large farm pig, but permission had been granted by a judge to put her in foster. Legally she was a 'stray hold' for a year! We officially became her forever home after the year was up. She is a larger-than-life character who loves a good scratch. She will roll over for a belly rub as soon as you touch her fabulous floppy ears. She's a wonderful old lady who is always maing us smile!

Irish

In memoriam

As thoroughbreds go, Irish is one of the most graceful movers. He’s also a complete goofball who thinks the world will surely eat him at any time!

He was sold to an unsuspecting person under the pretense that he’d never been raced. However, thoroughbreds in the US are tattooed inside their bottom lip, which allows you to research their racing record. Irish had in fact, raced 14 times. He wasn’t very good at racing by all accounts. What lead him to be sold on ultimately is that he was injured. The injury was hidden from the buyer by a steroid shot which eventually wore off.

After x-rays we were able to determine a bone fragment floating in his knee joint. After his experience he developed a mistrust and fear of rough handling. He was deemed a ‘crazy horse’.

To avoid having him be passed around from one unsuspecting owner to another, we stepped in and gave him a forever home.

He’s a problem child for sure, but we love him.

Freddie

Freddie is a very sweet and proud thoroughbred. He was bred in Florida with extremely good bloodlines. As a yearling he was sold at auction for $65,000. He raced in Florida several times and won his owners quite a purse.

However, in one of his races he was severely injured when his knee gave out. Because he was worth good money, he did receive surgery to repair the knee. Sadly, his racing career was not the same and he was sold on. Eventually, the day came when he was no longer able to keep up and he was sold for $200 to be a pleasure horse.

The person who bought him had no experience with an ‘off the track’ thoroughbred. He removed his racing shoes and took him out trail riding every day for several weeks.

Eventually this once prized horse was reduced to skin and bone and had developed abscesses on all four feet. He could barely stand.

Along with another concerned friend we took him on and set about the long recovery process.

Today he is a very handsome and healthy boy. His feet will never be great but he’s happy that he has a peaceful and easy life.

Dinky Donkey

Another friend of ours in the rescue world bought this little donkey from a huge horse auction along with some mini horses. All were terrified and neglected.

After seeing his photo, there was no question that he had to come and live here. I was advised that he wasn’t really socialized and couldn’t be led very easily. He was unsure and afraid. Underweight and rough looking, he had been through a lot in his short life.

He arrived here at 3 am in a huge horse trailer. The transport guy was a very tall cowboy type and as he led this tiny donkey off the ramp - I knew we’d been given a very special little soul.

Everyone who meets him falls in love. He’s the best ambassador to promote our mission of kindness and patience.

He makes everyone smile. Every day.

Vinny + Stu

These adorable little donkeys came to us from another sanctuary who were downsizing.

In their former lives, these donkeys were used for a fundraising gimmick called ’Donkey Basketball’.

Usually staged at schools in the gymnasium, the staff members are split into teams and each person has a donkey to ride. Can you imagine these poor donkeys carrying the weight of a grown adult?!

Lucky for them, they are now retired in their late teens. These boys are very suspicious about humans – can you blame them?

Dinky loves them very much. He thinks they are his donkeys. We’re ok with that x

Sky

Sky is a Percheron cross. I went to Wisconsin in the dead of winter with snow up to my knees to pick him up. Upon arrival he was much bigger than I had anticipated for his age. At 9 months he was already bigger than his mother and my late Arabian mare Dolly. He had never had a halter on and hadn’t had much interaction with humans. I had to invest a lot of time and money in training to be able to handle him. He’s a big playful goof who has a sweet nature but is stubborn when he feels like it.

Sky has taught me so much about handling horses and learning to form a partnership rather than having a battle of wills. He is no longer able to be ridden due to a bone growth in his foot which was operated on in 2018. He’s still my big baby at 20years old and I suspect he will be a juvenile delinquent until the day he crosses the rainbow bridge.

Allie

This beautiful little Arabian mare came to us via Georgia. She had been passed through 6 different owners before we heard that she was part of a large group of horses heading to Mexico to be meat.

This little girl has been through so much in her short life. Being a spirited and smart Arabian, she had been labeled as a difficult horse. Previous owners used her for barrel racing and when she arrived, she had severe problems in a rear leg. This has left her very fearful of anyone getting on her back. She will never have to worry here and is promised a quiet retirement being a gorgeous pasture ornament.

Allie is very weary of men – especially if they are wearing any kind of hat.

She’s a sweet, highly intelligent girl who has really come a long way with her trust issues in her time with us.

Wilbur

Wilbur was living as an indoor pig for 9 years and was surrendered to the Brown County Humane Society in mid 2022 before making his way to us. When he arrived, he was in rough shape; the vet suggested euthanasia. We weren’t quite sure what was going on with his face due to his crazy hair. After being fully vetted, Wilbur was neutered. We learned that he requires medical attention for his skin, severe arthritis and a heart condition. He absolutely loves dried strawberries and cuddles.

Despite his health challenges, Wilbur is a happy, sweet old man.

Barry

Barry came to us from a cruelty/neglect case. He was seized by animal control. His case was held up by the pandemic, so the poor fella spent many, many months at the dog shelter before being released to our rescue.

He finally got neutered and settled into a quiet life where he never has to worry if he’s going to have food and water.

Barry accepts scratches now that he trusts us.

Brentley

Brentley was on a transport truck that tipped over on a highway. There were 1900 tiny piglets onboard. All were around 2 weeks old.

She was lucky enough to be scooped up off the highway and taken in by a kind man who quickly realized he couldn’t keep her. We agreed to take her in and make sure she would be able to live her life out in safety and never end up on someone’s plate.

Georgia

Georgia was found on the side of a highway having fallen (or jumped)off a transport truck. She was approximately 2 weeks old and weighed 10 lbs.

Her little body was scuffed from the road but thankfully there were no other injuries. Georgia is growing into a very big girl. She has the sweetest personality. She lives with Brentley who has decided she is the boss. Georgia is ok with that.

Blackie

Blackie was listed on Craigslist as ‘ready for your freezer’. A concerned friend alerted us to him.

His owner claimed he was only joking. He had lived inside their house for 10 years. If he wouldn’t cooperate, they used a cattle prod.

Blackie was very timid and overweight from an inappropriate diet of table scraps. We were told he ‘loved bacon’.

Years later, he’s still very cautious with humans but knows he’s safe.

Biscuit

Biscuit lived with his family for 3 years before they found themselves in financial difficulty. Losing their home meant they needed to find a safe place for their pig.

Biscuit is such a sweet guy who knew he was very loved. We still hope his former family will want to take him back someday.

Moonlight + Valentino

Valentino was our first cow resident. He was purchased from a live-stock auction by a “beef” farmer at 1 days old to act as a companion to an orphaned calf. He was bottle raised alongside her, but at 6 months she went back to join the heard to be bred and Valentino was no longer needed. To avoid him going back to a live-stock auction or worse, we were asked (and excited) to take him and give him his forever home.

Moonlight was given to a lady at the live-stock auction as a day-old calf. Due to him being sick and weak, he was free. She bottle fed him for a few weeks and then reached out to find him a home. Valentino bonded with him immediately. They’ve been best buddies ever since.

Vincent + Jules

Vincent and Jules came to us the summer of 2020 from a small farm in Massachusetts. They were two weeks old when they arrived. Vincent (white with spots) was a sickly baby. With much veterinary care, these two sweet boys have grown up to be big grass puppies. They love to play and get neck scratches.

Uma

In January of 2022, we traveled two hours away to save a free goat and came home with 3 goats and a very very sick calf. Our vet told us to not get attached to her because she was unlikely to make it. Through a tremendous amount of effort and stress, Uma is now a happy healthy young lady.

Fun Fact: The only reason you’ll find a female dairy cow at a live-stock auction is if they’re born a twin. Being born a female twin makes them sterile and unable to produce milk, these are called freemartin.

Mamma + Skinny

(Skinny)Minnie and Mamma pig were saved from a cruelty/neglect case local to us. We were called in to help when the owner of the property was reported by his neighbors for letting pigs run loose. He had advertised them as ‘ready for the freezer’ at some local feed stores.

Before we got involved, he had allowed some people to come and shoot all but one of the adult males.

All the pigs were malnourished and terrified. The females were either pregnant or nursing babies.

Minnie and Mamma were adopted out but recently came back to us after a divorce. They are so much healthier than they were when we rescued them but still a little timid.

Little Rickey

It doesn’t get much cuter than little Ricky! He’s a tiny goat with a big personality!

He loves to interact and be cuddled but also likes to nibble. He’s full of trouble.

Betty White

Betty was left behind when her people got evicted. She had no shelter except for crawling underneath the mobile home. The area that was her pen was filled with trash. Her drinking water was rain that collected in the trash.
Betty had been bred a number oftimes and was in rough shape.
Today she’s a happy older lady who is always grateful for a visit.

Alvin

Alvin was rescued by a friend of ours. When she came to visit, he hit it off with Drogo, so it was decided that we would let them stay together as buddies. These two are always snuggles up together. It's such a great friendship!

Drogo

Drogo had been purchased from a breeder and then when he was too rough with the family's toddler, they sold him at a yard sale. The person we got him from had already committed to adopting two other pot bellies, so we went to get him. He needed to be neutered but he was absolutely adorable and is still a sweet guy.

"Mad" Max

Max came to us through another rescue after being surrendered to a county shelter as a

youngster. He has always been pretty antisocial; preferring not to interact much with humans.

Unfortunately, his longtime girlfriend died, and we have yet to find him a new friend that he will be nice to.

Sometimes we sneak a scratch whilst he’s eating – he secretly enjoys it.

Emma

Emma was saved from a small production farm. She and her siblings were born to a mama who was in a gestation crate, unable to interact with her babies at all except for vocally.
Emma was only 2 weeks old when she was saved from a similar fate of forced pregnancy for as long as possible until eventually being slaughtered for meat.
Livestock farming isn’t much of a life for any of these souls. They are only useful in farming for a short while.

Kitty

Kitty is Guinea Hog which is a Heritage breed. She was purchased as a piglet and raised with the intent of being butchered. However, the children in the family grew fond of her. She would

often break out and follow them across the road to school.

She was listed on a local page for someone to “come and get her” ‘for the freezer’ – we stepped in and offered her a forever home.

She didn’t really have a name, but we were told she would come for food when the owners called for their ‘kitty’.

Churro + Sloopy

These two sweet girls came from a small dairy farm in Wisconsin that closed down. They are the sweetest little things. They live a happy life with their friends.

Babe

She’s a Yorkshire pig and has been part of a medical study for wound care.
Ordinarily the animals are euthanized after they are no longer needed. In Babe’s case the humans involved wanted to find her a safe place to live out her life.
She’s a sweet girl who’s wide eyed and innocent. She doesn’t know anything about being a pig outside of a lab.

Mojo Jojo

Mojo Jojocame to us along with 2 other small goats and Uma the calf.

He was almost a year old and very stinky from being an intact male. He really thought he could

run the farm – sometimes he still tries to!

He has the look of an evil monkey hence the name (re Power Puff Girls)

Roy

Roy came to us at about a year old. A lady had rescued him from someone who had planned to eat him. Roy is a Kunekune.

Lucy

Lucy is a Dwarf Nigerian goat. She came to us after her family went through a divorce.

She is a bold and outgoing young lady. She has been used to living with little Ricky and with the pigs, Mamma and Minnie.

Now she enjoys being the matriarch of the goat herd. She is definitely

the boss!

Bert

Bert was given away because he likes to butt people. His previous owners thought it was funny to teach him how to push into their hand, until it wasn't funny anymore. He is much better now.

Gordon

Gordon wandered into a warehouse, which was in an area surrounded by lots of other warehouses. The finders were confused as to where a goat could've come from. There are no farms in that location. After some research, he was assumed to have escaped from a slaughter house, which is close to that location. Gordon is a very friendly and sweet goat. We think he was likely a 4H project who ended up at the livestock auction. We're happy to give him a safe and peaceful life.

KY Boys

Badger, Tonto, Vito (memorium), Hobnob, Walter White

These pigs are from the massive hoarding case in Kentucky that we worked on during the last months of 2018.

We took in 5 the sickliest babies who were suffering with terrible mange and malnutrition. They are now healthy and socialized.

Bruce

Bruce (Banner) is one of the boys from the Felicity hoarding case that we worked on last summer. Out of 30 + pigs we only have 3 left here - that’s pretty good considering all the boys were unsocialized intact boars. The remaining 3 are still a little timid but very sweet. I have a bit of a soft spot for this guy. He’s super hairy and handsome.

Tupac

Tupac came from the same place as Vlad. He is the smallest of the group and quite shy. He prefers not to be touched and is the low man in his group. But he’s super cute!

Vlad "The Impaler"

Vlad, (named by our veterinarian for being particularly difficult to handle), came to us from a

hoarding situation. He was one of around 30 pigs living in an unsafe environment. Many of the

pigs were breeding uncontrollably causing birth defects and illness. Vlad is a cautious guy

preferring not to be touched. He lives with 2 family members.

Oliver

Oliver is the sweetest guy. He’s patiently waiting for a new home where he can be an inside house pig again. He likes snuggling and snout kisses.
Until he finds his home, he would love a monthly sponsor who thinks he’s special.

Darryl

He is an older gentleman that came to us from the local shelter after being seized by animal control. Darryl and his friend Barry were not neutered or socialized when they were picked up. They had not received much attention at all. They spent 8 months in the dog shelter waiting for the court case to be heard.
Darryl had developed thick body armor and massive tusks from being left intact for years. Pigs like him are difficult to place - even though he’s the most fabulous looking creature.
He will live out his life here in peace never having to wonder if there will be food and water available.

Fancy Geoff

We partnered with The Vegan Sheepdog in June to give Fancy Geoff his forever home. “Yesterday we played a small part in the rescue of this little fella who was found wondering out in a very rural part of our hometown. After all efforts to identify his owners were exhausted, I got to work on finding him a forever home, and we were able to transport him to Red Oak Animal Rescue where he'll live out the rest of his days.” -Vegan Sheepdog Facebook

He’s now best friends with Mojo Dojo loving life.

Jaxson

Jaxson came to us as a youngster from NC. He was given as a gift to a young man who didn’t tell

his parents. Once they discovered him in the house, they tried very hard to make it work but

quickly realized they couldn’t keep him.

After calling many rescues all over the south they were put in touch with us. We agreed to help.

We’re super glad we did because Jaxson’s family loves him and visits often.

In fact, most of our beautiful pig houses are built by Jaxson’s dad.

Michael

Michael is a happy soul. 4 years ago, we participated in the biggest hoarding case of pot belly pigs the US had ever seen. What came to be known as the KY458 case was an enormous undertaking involving several rescues. The situation was discovered by our friends at Atti’sAcres through the local fish and wildlife officer. I will never forget the first time I walked onto that property. The sight of hundreds of pigs of all ages and conditions was absolutely mind altering. We worked for months to separate the sexes, vet and remove them. Hundreds were adopted out all over the country.
We took in a large number ofyoung ones who needed extra care; Michael being one of the worst cases. 3 years later we still have 7 of the boys here.
They are survivors who would have endured horrendous conditions if intervention had not happened.
The rescue community came together to save these pigs and we are so grateful to all who were involved either by volunteering their time, donating or adopting. It truly is amazing what can be accomplished when we pull together

Ewok Family

This family unit of five pigs came to us via our friends at Ranger's Refuge at Gallastar.
They were being bred by backyard breeders who didn’t care much what their fate was.
We have Mama and Papa and 3 of their children.
Upon arrival they were extremely timid but over time they’ve warmed up. They are a very close family unit who snuggle up together for sleeping.

Gingers

Vic and Sawyer are Kune Kune brothers who came to us through our friends at Rangers Rescue in Virginia. They were being bred for meat. These are such sweet guys although they have no spacial awareness and will barrel through your legs to get to where they’re going. At feeding time, they are extremely vocal with a high-pitched squealing.

Kune Kunes are a breed originating in New Zealand. They are fast becoming a popular breed to have as pets due to their laid-back disposition.

Jack Jack

Jack Jack was originally purchased from a breeder who, of course, said he would stay small. He lived as an inside pig but became aggressive towards the family’s small dog and teenage son. He was an intact male with raging hormones which was causing all his behavioral issues. Once we took him in, he got neutered immediately which settled him down. He’s around 130 lbsnow so he didn’t stay under 50 lbsas the breeder promised.

Kevin

These boys were our first pigs on the farm. We went to pick up some chickens and ended up

with piglets! The lady they came from had rescued their parents from a flea market not

realizing that the female was pregnant.

We quickly fell in love with them and learned that pigs are amazing beings.

These two are so sweet and loving. We were lucky to have learned about pigs from taking care of them.

Smokey

These boys were our first pigs on the farm. We went to pick up some chickens and ended up

with piglets! The lady they came from had rescued their parents from a flea market not

realizing that the female was pregnant.

We quickly fell in love with them and learned that pigs are amazing beings.

These two are so sweet and loving. We were lucky to have learned about pigs from taking care of them.

Rachel + Lisa

These two girls came from a breeder and were deemed not viable to continue trying to breed with them. Rachel is the older of the two. She had been bred a few times, but her babies had been born with birth defects and did not survive. She was, and still is years later, very cautious of humans. Lisa is much more social although somewhat cautious. She had had a couple of false pregnancies before the breeder gave up on her. These girls live with the Bacon Brothers and Jake which seems to work well for all of them. The alpacas believe the pigs will protect them and the pigs get to sleep cuddled up with warm soft alpacas.

Jake

We got a call one day from the Humane Society saying that a stray pig had shown up at a farm a few miles away from here and the lady didn’t know what to do with it. He had made friends with her horse who didn’t seem to mind at all. So off I went to catch him – which was tricky! We cornered him in the horse barn after a mighty battle.

He was young but thankfully already neutered. Obviously, he had been someone’s pet pig, but he had wandered off. He has a physical deformity, which suggests that he might have been stepped on as a baby; potbellies are very clumsy, and many piglets are harmed or killed accidentally by their mothers.

The lady who found him had already named him Jake, so we kept the name.

He lives with The Bacon Brothers and the 2 Alpaca’s.

He’s a friendly but cautious guy. Humans have to prove they are worthy of his attention.

Hallie

Hallie came to us after being rescued from a gruesome hoarding/neglect case. Many of the animals were already deceased.
Hallie is a senior lady living out her life in peace.

Virginia Hams

The Virginia Hams consist of Beamer, Bonita and Shirley.
They came here several years ago from our friends at Rangers Rescue in Virginia. Lorelei got me started on this pig journey and has been a great source of knowledge and experience.
Each one of these pigs was picked up by animal control as a stray. Poor Bonita was in terrible shape, with a nose ring and long curled toes nails, she was very timid.
Beamer (formerly Moonbeam) is a large and in charge guy. He likes a belly rub, but he will bite if you’re not paying attention.
Shirley and his sister Laverne were rescued together. Sadly, Laverne died while getting spayed, so we never met her. Shirley quickly bonded with Beamer and Bonita. They sleep in a pile in their house.
This winter their heat lamp is not working so we would like to replace it with a safety lamp made by Premier 1.

Bachelor Pad

Birds

Ducks

Turkeys

Charlotte

This little girl has been through a lot in her almost 8 years.
She was mauled by a dog at a year old resulting in the loss of her ear and neurological issues that affect her front right leg. Plus, substantial scar tissue.
After a house fire she was re-homed only to be dumped shortly after.
Her original owner claimed her, but she’s been living in a dark basement for the past year. Luckily for Charlotte her human knew she needed to find a better situation for her.
Sometimes the Universe pushes you to step up for a soul in need; this was one of those times.

Charlotte + Wheelie

Charlotte and Willy are siblings who came from a rescue that closed. Both have significant birth

defects affecting their back legs.

Willy doesn’t have fully formed back feet which causes him to scoot. A wheelchair was tried for

him but he did not take to it. His former name was Wheelie because of this.

Prissy + Penelope

These two girls were living in an apartment for the first year of their lives until their owner realized that they were quickly outgrowing their environment and were getting too heavy to carry down flights of stairs. They came to live here so they could be outside enjoying the dirt.

Visitors are warned when entering the pen that Penelope likes to nip at passing legs.

Hamish

He was the runt of a litter and not much use for breeding. He had to come with us too since it was love at first sight. 🥰
Hamish has suffered from some health issues which has left him with cloudy eyes. He has some vision left and it doesn’t slow him down at all.
He is hands down the sweetest and most adorable pig ever!

Spinderella

Spinderella is a Kune Kune who came to us from a breeder who was concerned that she was special needs. When she’s excited, she spins in circles with her tongue out to the side. She’s a sweet girl who loves a good scratch from human friends. She is a little aggressive to other pigs but lives with little Hamish very peacefully.

Rufus

‘Rufus the runt’ lives here with his late mama Clover. After he was born, he struggled to nurse due to his size. We supplemented him with a bottle until he was big enough to fend for himself. As a result, he is a total lap pig. He flops over for a belly rub as soon as I scratch behind his ears. Rufus is a great little guy.

Rio

After Clovers’ piglets were adopted out in pairs little Rufus was driving his mama crazy. She did not want to play with him all the time, so the poor guy needed a friend. We reached out to our friend at Belly Brothers Pig Rescue to see if she had a piglet of similar age who they were placing. Rio, named during the summer Olympics, was the only piglet in his litter that kept getting overlooked. He was a timid little guy who needed a little time to get over being scared of everything. He and Rufus became immediate buddies and Clover accepted him as her own. He was born a couple of months after Rufus but is much bigger than his friend now. He’s a very handsome and sweet guy who overcame his fears to become one of the nicest pigs here.

Fuzzily

Fuzzily was found on the side of the road in a crate local to us. Lucky for him, someone stopped to see what was under the blanket. He was very young. He was taken to the local police station and one of the officers took him home thinking he would like to keep him. His wife said absolutely not. We were tagged in the post, and by the end of the day the police officer was begging us to take the piglet. He was clearly someones pet. He was very socialized and very sweet.

Fredo

Fredo is from the very large Kentucky hoarding case we worked on. He is part of a litter of 5 that we took from this case, known as the Kentucky 458. Fredo has always had health issues and remains smaller than his siblings. He lives a harmonious life with other pigs.

Chloe + Sprocket

Chloe and Sprocket are brother and sister long-term fosters of ours.

They are 6 years old. Their human mom lost her home and had to surrender these two siblings to a local humane society. They transferred them to our rescue due to trust issues towards strangers. This never a good thing in a shelter as it prevents them from being adoptable. Their original owner continues to be part of their lives and they’ve been able to overcome many of their trust issues since being here. We’re unsure if they will be eventually able for adoption.

Honey

Honey was surrendered to Brown County Humane Society. She was very matted and very thin. The volunteers were afraid of her because she would growl and lunge at people. We were asked to take her in because they knew they were not able to adopt her out. Honey likes other cats, she's just not fond of being held.

Obie

Obie belonged to a lady that we had previously adopted a kitten to. He developed severe allergies. His owner took him for testing, which resulted in him needing to have weekly injections. His owner was unable to give the injections and surrendered Obie to us.

Goose

Goose a feral cat that decided once it got cold, to not be a feral cat anymore.

Macy

Macy was brought to us by a long time supporter. Her mother had been feeding Macy, along with other community cats. Macy has a sever case of CH(Cerebella Hypoplsia), which is where the Cerebellum does not form correctly in the womb. This affects the coordination. Although Macy is happy and can move around, she does not have any balance and life is a challenge for her. Macy has had at least 2 litters of kittens while living on the streets. She's lovely.

Bam Bam

Bam Bam came here with his mom and siblings when he was just a few weeks old. His mother was extremely feral. A friend of ours trapped the whole family so we were able to get them all vetted, and spay momma. She was released back into her community and homes were found for the kittens.

Hillary

Hillary is Bam Bam's sister. She came here with her mom and siblings when she was just a few weeks old. Her mother was extremely feral. A friend of ours trapped the whole family so we were able to get them all vetted, and spay momma. She was released back into her community and homes were found for the kittens. She wasn't able to be rehomed as she was too feral.

Sterling

Smokey

Ben

Pants

Pants came to us through the local TNR group. He was picked up in a feral colony. We named him pants because when he arrived after his neuter, he had been shaved from the waist down and it looked like he was wearing pants.

Betinna

Pennywise

Rey

Ruth + Aloe Black

Angel

Filbert

Callie

Whitney

Ella

This little girl has come to stay with us for a while. Her parents are going through some tough times.
Ella arrived early Sept 2024 with her friends, Bella and Stella who are sisters that we rescued from the very large hoarding case in Ky 6 years ago.
While we know that they will be treated well during their stay; we are hopeful that they’ll be to return to their human family as soon as they get on their feet.
Pigs don’t like change. It’s hard on them.
Please send good vibes their way.