Our Animals
Welcome to our little sanctuary. Every animal you meet here has been rescued and given a permanent place in our hearts. We believe in providing a forever home filled with kindness and gentle hands, ensuring that for the rest of their lives, they only know what it feels like to be safe and deeply loved.
We have five Pygmy goats
Pygmy goats are originally from Africa, specifically the Cameroon Valley, and were initially brought to the UK as exotic zoo animals. They are a popular breed kept as pets due to their good-natured, playful, and social personalities. The breed is characterized by a round, heavy bone structure, a stout appearance, and a short, thick neck.
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We have many Ferrets
Ferrets, a domesticared polecat, are small, inquisitive animals with an outsized sense of curiosity. Everything in their world is an invitation to explore — every sleeve to crawl into, every corner to investigate, every unfamiliar sound to chase down. Their movements are quick and fluid, a combination of mischief and grace that makes them feel constantly in motion.
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We have seemingly hundreds of rabbits
We keep rabbits as pets, they occupy a space between care and coexistence. They are familiar with human presence yet remain distinctly their own—watchful, curious, and guided by instinct. Their enclosures are places of routine and reassurance, where feeding times, fresh hay, and gentle handling establish trust through repetition rather than force.
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We have seemingly lots of Guinea Pigs
On the community farm, the guinea pigs occupy a small but magnetic corner, where life seems to slow just enough to notice details. Their enclosures are alive with soft rustling—hay shifting, paws padding, quiet squeaks exchanged like conversation. They gather eagerly when fresh vegetables arrive, tiny mouths working with serious focus, each one distinct in color, pattern, and temperament. Watching them is an exercise in patience and presence; they do nothing quickly, yet nothing feels wasted.
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We have nine sheep
Sheep are highly social animals and live in groups called flocks. They have a strong flocking instinct, which helps protect them from predators in the wild. They possess surprisingly good memories and can recognize up to 50 individual sheep faces and remember them for years. They can also remember human faces. Sheep have a very wide field of vision, estimated to be around 300 to 320 degrees, allowing them to see behind themselves without turning their heads. However, they have poor depth perception.
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