Joey

The friendliest character at Woolly Park

Joey was kindly brought to Farm Animal Rescue Sanctuary in 2016 by Rachel, one of our long term volunteers, after being saved by a helper on a farm in Yorkshire. A group of kind people chipped together to purchase him and saved him from slaughter.

This handsome young boy is one of the friendliest characters at  Woolly Park and for the first six months never left Carole’s side, following her around just like any pet dog would. He still loves human contact, enjoys a biscuit and will come running at the call of his name. He certainly makes any visitors feel welcome at Farm Animal Rescue Sanctuary and is now another firm favourite on the adoption list.



When you adopt Joey, or any of our animals on the adoption list you will receive

   • A certificate with a personal message from your adopted animal.

   • A photograph of your adopted animal.

   • All Lives are Precious postcard.

   • An invitation to visit your adopted animal between mid-April/to mid-Sept. Please book your visit by emailing info@farmanimalrescuesanctuary.org.uk

   • A warm, fuzzy feeling knowing you are helping Farm Animal Rescue Sanctuary continue with their incredible work, protecting and caring for rescued farm animals 

Adoptions cost just £30.00 for 12 months!
(Your adoption pack postage is inclusive)
Credit/Debit card payments are accepted via a secure Paypal online transaction. There is no additional cost to yourself for using Paypal.
Alternatively, you can send your adoption payment cheque/postal order to us by post.

ADOPT JOEY HERE

Pay Now – Full 12 months payment of £30.00

You can visit Joey between the months of mid-April to mid-September. Farm Animal Rescue Sanctuary is based in Wolverton (Stratford Upon Avon), Warwickshire. Please contact Farm Animal Rescue Sanctuary via email to arrange an appointment.- Contact us here

Ewe Can Help

 

“Ewe Can Help” article by Lucy Stroud in The People on Sunday 3rd July 2011

 A shelter that has looked after thousands of animals for 25 years desperately needs your help to save it from closure

Newspaper article in ‘The People’ July 2011 by Lucy Stroud.