GOATS AND SHEEP
Fancy, rest in peace
Fancy arrived at SoL with her brother in 2010. She is an Angora goat. She is quiet, shy and such a sweetheart! She recently developed a close relationship with Bruce, and they are now inseparable!
Leopold and Muir
Leopold and Muir were named in honor of our two favorite environmentalists, because they arrived at SoL on Earth Day. They both came from a neglect/hoarding situation. They are both very shy but are beyond joyful! They have been thriving together ever since they got here.
Marty, rest in peace
Marty arrived at SoL with his brother Morty, who unfortunately passed away due to his physical disabilities. Both had been rescued from a livestock auction. Marty’s personality is as sweet as his curly little face! He loves everybody and he especially loves treats!
Gimli
Gimli was rescued from a dairy farm who could not use them, as they were born a hermaphrodite! They luckily were not taken to slaughter as many goats in similar situations are, and instead ended up with us at SoL. They are super friendly and silly and we love their amazing beard!
Bruce
When Bruce came to SoL he was grieving the loss of his last herd-mate during the same time that we were grieving the loss of our little Finnigan. He needed a new family and fit in immediately! He is very relaxed and friendly and seems to really enjoy his life here with us.
Bruce still needs a sponsor! To learn more about our sponsorship program, click here.
Gwendolyn
Gwendolyn was found dumped in a city with a note explaining that she had been saved from being eaten. She luckily found her way to SoL and will never have to worry about facing that fate again! Despite her size she is very adventurous and boisterous, and has quickly made friends with the other goats.
Charlie
Charlie was born on a goat grazing operation. His mother wasn’t able to nurse him and so he was sick and needed extra attention and help. He arrived at SoL shortly after Gwendolyn did, and the two of them are growing up together as best friends.
Benny
When we first got the call about Benny, we were told that a dairy farm needed help with a blind, female baby goat who had been struggling. We hurried to pick her up and realized that “she” was in fact a “he” and was not blind at all but just very malnourished and sick. Benny made a full recovery with us, and is now a big part of the family. He is a lap baby, and is very healthy and growing stronger every day.
Benny still needs a sponsor! To learn more about our sponsorship program, click here.
