Bowie is a 3 year old miniature mule. When he first came to us, we were told that he was abandoned by his previous owner’s because he was intended for entertainment for children, but that he was biting and unsafe. We were advised to keep him tied to the fence for multiple weeks to “break him”. We immediately let him loose in the paddock to discover himself, his new herdmates, and his freedom. We have no expectations of Bowie other than for him to be himself and to have fun.

Theodore aka Teddy is a 13 year old Standardbred Palamino. Teddy was relinquished by his owner to our care when he was diagnosed with lameness and couldn’t preform the ridden work that his owner intended of him. He has multiple scars on his body and the bridge of his nose that are likely from forceful riding. Upon further investigation from our own vet, we found that Teddy suffers from Ringbone in both his front hooves. This is a type of arthritis in horses that is caused by traumatic injury. At only 13, and at the hands of humans, Teddy suffers from chronic pain and will so for the rest of his life. We do not ask anything of Teddy and only wish to show him the respect that he did not get previously. Respect for his feelings and for his body and autonomy.

Lady is our resident sweetheart. She is a 21 year old quarter horse, and the reason that TTR+ is in existence today. Lady will spend her golden years getting all of our love.

Roger is one of the coolest cats you’ll ever meet. He is an African Sulcata Tortoise, approximately 30 years old and weighing in at 50+ lbs! He loves meeting new people, especially if they have a bit of lettuce in their hands. Roger tends to be a bit of a messy eater, so his roommates Gretchen and Ally like to lick his face clean for him after a meal. What are friends for if not to help get the lettuce out from between your beak.

These two bonded cuties were lucky enough to join our farm family at a young age. They will get to grow up in a gentle, loving home. They are still a bit weary of humans, but are learning quickly that with people, comes yummy snacks. Follow our social media to watch them grow up!

Brought to our farm in June 2023, Rescuing Merlin was a race with the clock. His previous owner was so “fed up” with him, she posted on social media for 4 days straight trying to get rid of him. When we reached out, she had already agreed to sell him to a butcher. “I don’t like goat, or he would already be in my freezer” she stated. We know this is a common practice in today’s society, but for us, there was no question. We matched the price and rushed to pick him up. Merlin is amazing, and we can’t understand how anyone could feel otherwise. Her loss.

Bailey is a neglect case that came from a hoarding situation. Too many animals and not enough attention or care. Bailey has infections in both eyes, came to us extremely emaciated, and her hooves wildly overgrown. It is a work in progress to get Bailey to happy and healthy. Please consider sponsoring Bailey as she needs ongoing medication and veterinary care.

Bea comes from the same owner as Bailey, although seemingly in much healthier conditions, Bea has severe food anxiety and aggression. Having to fight against the countless other animals on property for meals. Now she doesn’t have to compete.

Named after the ever fabulous Wham! George and Andrew came from the same living situation as Bea and Bailey. With no intention from the owner to castrate them, they were the only two males left on the property (at that time) so we thought it best to remove them so that less breeding would be happening. They are quite the duo and they make us laugh all day long.

UPDATE: Abby spent her time healing with us, and was then transported to her forever home in Santa Rosa, CA at Goatlandia Sanctuary. Continue to follow her journey there!

Abby was an abandoned goat that had been attacked by a predator, likely a dog or coyote. She was reported on NextDoor and was immediately transported to ER and came to us after surgery at 1 AM. Abby is still far from healthy, but we are committed to getting her there. Please help by sponsoring Abby’s journey, we cannot wait until we get to take those “after” photos of a happy healthy girl!

This tiny handsome man is mostly called Baby, but his government given name is Foxy. Just kidding, we assume the government couldn’t care less about this baby. But he came to us as Foxy, and he’s our precious baby.

This bonded pair came to us from the Riverside kill shelter, they were out of time there. We separated them at first for safety measures, but that very first night, Buttons broke in to cuddle with Cardi P, and now they are inseparable

Peppa is a very expressive piggy. He came to us from a family who could no longer care for him, but they were sad to see him go, and wanted to make sure he wouldn’t end up in freezer camp. Peppa is safe with us for the rest of his happy life, and we feel so lucky to have him in our lives.

Look out, we think Moto-Moto likes you, but don’t get too excited, we think he likes everyone ;) Moto didn’t have a name before he came to us from the Riverside kill shelter, but as soon as he saw us, he panted like a dog and laid down for a belly rub. This gentle giant should have never been on any kill list, but now he’s on the bestest boy in the whole world list for good.

Another pig with the fate of the chopping block, Will came to us scared and sad. But everyday we get to tell him, he has nothing to be scared of anymore. Wilbur needs companionship from calm, loving individuals like you so he can learn to trust humans. Consider volunteering to spend some time with him.

Fred is a four year old potbelly pig, whose owner loved him dearly, but unfotunately fed Fred the wrong diet for his lifetime. His owner fell on unfortunate circumstances and had to relinquish Fred, and we were happy to offer him a new home. Because of his improper diet, he is immensly overweight to the point that it is hard for him to do everyday, natural piggy things. He is what we people in the rescue world call “fatblind” in that hes so overweight his extra skin covers his eyes so he has a hard time seeing. Fred is loosing weight slowly and finding new joys in life here on the farm. Here’s to your happy healthy future Fred!