Meet some of the free-roaming animals who we have helped at FAR
Muffin
Muffin fell from a slaughterhouse truck when she was six weeks old and fell onto a busy intersection. Thankfully she was rescued and came to sanctuary for rehabilitation, where she is now a proud member of the sanctuary cornish chicken flock.
Lola
Lola was born onto a commercial farm, but things did not go well for her and she ended up being bottle fed by the farm house. However, after a while the bottle feeding became too much for the farmer and she decided to leave Lola outside with the flock to see if she would survive. …
Nelson, Martin & Malcolm
Nelson, Martin & Malcolm are three lambs rescued from a slaughterhouse just thirty minutes before they were due to be slaughtered. The boys became immediately famous after rescue and known as the Dominion Lambs, their photo has appeared in papers and news programs around the world as a beacon of hope for farmed animals. …
Bubble
Bubble is the sanctuary’s first resident. He is a rooster that loves cuddles and he is always happy to see visitors. Bubble is bonded with a duck called Squeak, the sanctuary’s second resident, and they both enjoy long walks and chats with each other. When Bubble was first separated from Squeak, he was always depressed …
Scarlett
Scarlett almost froze to death on the side of the road. No mother, no one caring about her, all on a freezing wet and windy night. Now warm, dry and cared for, Scarlett is a proud #Project15million rescue and is a marvellous ambassador for all of the lambs who aren’t so lucky.
Davis
Rescued from the middle of a Victorian winter, Davis was born in a small pen with other sheep, trampled on, lost his mother, became unwanted and was rescued. One of our special #project15million rescues, we can already see that Davis has quite the personality.
Coco
Coco arrived as a new mother. After raising her baby on her own for a while she eventually decided to drop her little one in the middle of the herd and disappear for the day. She just needed a day off! Now that she has a herd to live with and everybody takes turns at baby …
Boris
Boris is five and is the most approachable of the sanctuary steers, in fact he really likes to approach you when you aren’t looking and push you over! So we keep a little bit of distance. A lot of the younger steers seem to think he is the best thing ever, and he can be …
George
George lives at sanctuary with his mother. He is a very small breed, and even though he is nearly one year old is still quite tiny. He is a very friendly steer who loves having cuddles.
