top of page

Our Residents

272186082_239338738381783_6926311153579026633_n.jpg
258238389_4737630589633828_3690104030935253555_n.jpg
270193688_3104949126418905_2192593355688222829_n.jpg
269870606_1875534662630109_6157346768694600399_n.jpg
18191506342147687.jpg
17913582461118632.jpg
178891127_146640304085648_2634445378340904409_n.jpg
240246699_642381736741738_1623251380666701598_n.jpg
242671370_4792505827447454_4225276701802408983_n.jpg
246734147_210428624530924_5422398257145603936_n.jpg
Please click on a photo to read each resident's bio,
or use our drop-down menu above.
266271087_4987251627953066_66191952848483228_n.jpg
267319464_469468881255881_3375247520497439465_n.jpg
266963712_230911205787189_9094425302638643857_n.jpg
244633579_390077126107524_459974607115046333_n.jpg
244681216_540236733939399_6832250561906271878_n.jpg
A6996256-DFAA-470B-9B25-F3FF30E6C693.JPG
CheyBronco.jpg
IMG-4989.JPG

In Memoriam

Agatha, named for the Queen of Crime, was our other Gloucester Old Spot lady who was not meant for life on a commercial farm. Agatha was our most vocal resident, and when she heard us coming she galloped towards us barking little piggy barks of excitement. She loved back scratches and let out tiny squeals of delight when we hit the right spot. Agatha died in March of 2020 due to what was most likely a reproductive cancer; the lack of available large animal care for such cases led to her heartbreaking death. We love her and miss her every day. 

bottom of page