"Oreo" (black and white) and “Sten” (solid black) are young male pygmy goats who came to us from different situations but have become great friends in their foster home, so we would like to adopt them out together.  Oreo is 2 years old and Sten is 3 years old.  Oreo came to us from a situation of neglect where he had lived on a chain and been fed and cared for by the owner’s neighbors, who eventually bought him and brought him to us.  Sten was originally found as a stray and his surrendering owners did a great job raising him but didn’t have room to get him a goat friend, which they knew he needed.  Both have been vaccinated and castrated and are very friendly and outgoing with humans. 

"Franklin" (black male) and "Eleanor" (white and tan female) were surrendered to us by Forsyth County animal control after being found as strays.  They are very social and enjoy human interaction.  Our veterinarian guessed Franklin to be about a year old and Eleanor to be 2 or 3 years old.  Franklin has been castrated.  Both have been vaccinated and dewormed. 

May 2 update!  We have now combined Franklin, Eleanor, Oreo and Sten as one herd and they are adorable!  The four of them get along great and we'd love to keep them all together and adopt them out as a herd if possible.  Their total adoption fee for all four will be $300.

Photo 1 & 2 - Oreo

Photo 3 & 4 - Sten

Photo 5 - Franklin

Photo 6 - Eleanor

“Albert and Cornelius” are 4 month old potbellied pig brothers who were surrendered when their owner could no longer care for them.  They have now been neutered and are available for adoption.  They are timid so we are working to socialize them.  They are sharing a stall and paddock and love to snuggle together in the hay and shavings in their stall.  They “tuck themselves in” for bed every night and sleep side by side.  Pigs are incredibly clean animals and will not go to the bathroom in their stall.  In fact, if we shut them in they will “hold it” until we let them out into their paddock.

These boys weigh about 30 pounds each now but will be 100 – 125 pounds each when full grown.  They need a home that has very secure fencing (wooden fencing reinforced with woven wire is great) as they do like to root and will root under a flimsy fence. 

Their adoption fee is $150 each; this is to help cover the cost for their neuter surgery and feed.  We recommend Mazuri Mini Pig feed for all pot-bellied pigs.

Picture 1 & 5- Albert

Picture 2 & 4- Cornelius

“TC” was found as a stray in the Asheboro area several weeks ago. His owners were never found so he made his way into our program. He has been castrated and examined by our veterinarian and believed to be around one year old. He is very sweet but still a little nervous. His foster Mom will have him spoiled in no time as he has already discovered that he likes to take food from your hand. TC will be available for adoption after May 20th.

"Stumpy" came to us as a buck from a hoarding situation. He had lived in isolation because his horns were so croked that one formed a perfect spear and made it dangerous for him to play with other goats because when he tried to play he would inadvertently spear them. We do not normally advocate dehorning goats, but in Stumpy's case we made an exception to allow him to live a normal life in a herd. He was dehorned under general anesthesia when he was castrated, which was very expensive but the only humane way to do it. Stumpy is very sweet and enjoys Saltines and Cheerios as treats in his foster home.

"Snickers" is a precious 2 year old Nigerian Dwarf who came to us as a buck from a hoarding situation. He has now been vaccinated, dewormed and castrated under general anesthesia. He is a bit shy but will come to us for treats. He is a very gentle, tiny little guy. What a love!

Update - "Snickers and Stumpy" are now sharing a stall and paddock and have become best buddies. Before they were castrated (neutered), all they wanted to do was fight. We castrate all male goats in our program (i) to allow them to live a peaceful life in a herd, (ii) to prevent them from being used for breeding as there are already more goats needing homes than good homes for them, (iii) because castrated male goats have no scent (unlike stinky intact males), and (iv) because castrated males are friendlier and make much better pets. Hopefully these boys will be adopted together. As you can see, they have become very tame and love to get Saltine crackers as treats!

Basil and Clover are mother and son.  They came to us from a case of neglect in eastern NC in which the Humane Society of the United States asked for our help with the farm animals involved.  They were adopted from us last year but their adoptive owners had to sell their farm, so they brought them back to us so that we could find another great home.  They are gorgeous, healthy, friendly goats who will follow you around for attention. 

Their adoption fee is $150 and they must stay together.  Basil has been castrated and both have been vaccinated.

Basil and Clover are very tame and stand nicely for us to trim their feet.

These girls came to us together and are very bonded, so we'd like to keep them together.  They have been vaccinated and are now adoptable.  Chestnut (brown) is very social and will let you pet her. She has grown a beautiful long winter coat and must be an angora mix and she is wooly almost like a sheep.  Mischief is still a bit timid but will come up for treats. 

Their joint adoption fee is $100.

Chestnut, Mischief, Basil and Clover are now sharing a goat paddock and they all get along very well.  They would make a great herd of four or two herds of two.

"Bubba Lee" was raised as an indoor pet but became too much to handle because he was not castrated and hit pig puberty.  Male pigs should be castrated by 6 months old so that they do not become aggressive.  Bubba has now been castrated and vaccinated and is a much calmer, sweeter boy.  His original owners did a fabulous job of socializing him, so he loves people and is not afraid of much at all.  He even rides quietly in the car in his crate.  Bubba will continue to need to have manners reinforced, much like a puppy at his age.  He is now enjoying outdoor life in the barn and would be happiest in a farm environment with other animals.  Bubba's adoption fee is $100.

"Patti" is a BIG potbellied pig who was surrendered when her owner could no longer afford her.  She lived inside for the first year of her life and has been an outdoor pig for the last two years.  Patti is very tame and social and enjoys treats and having her ears scratched.  She weighs about 200 pounds and needs a safe, enclosed area where she can exercise as well as shelter in the form of a stall or run-in shed where she can stay out of the rain and wind.  Pet pigs often live to be 12 to 15 years old, so Patti needs someone willing to make a long term commitment to her care.  Patti's adoption fee is $100.

Patti is now sharing her field and barn in her foster home with another pot bellied pig, 5 goats, 2 mini donkeys, a mini horse and an emu and gets along just fine with everyone.  She loves to nap in the sun and graze alongside the goats and donkeys. 

"Bartholomew" came to us as an owner surrender because his owner had neck surgery and could no longer care for him.  He's a curious little guy who is timid at first but will come and sniff you out if you sit still for a minute.  He is also a big fan of treats!  Bart will be surgically castrated under general anesthesia, which is expensive but is the only humane option.  To help cover a portion of this expense as well as the cost of his vaccines (about a $250 cost to us), his adoption fee will be $150.  Bart will be ready for a new home in early March.

Update!  Bartholomew, Daisy and Leif will all be adopted together on March 17th and will move to Eastern NC.  Hooray!

"Leif Ericson" came to us this morning from the Guilford County animal shelter. He had been seized in a cruelty investigation and had been living in a dog crate before animal control officers found him. He is a precious young goat with gorgeous blue eyes who is understandably terrified right now, but he has settled in to his warm stall. Leif has now been castrated. Leif and Daisy have become the very best of friends through the fence separating their two paddocks and even sleep side by side. We will let them share a paddock as soon as Leif has healed from surgery and is allowed to play. We would really like to see them adopted together. 

Their joint adoption fee will be $250 to help cover a portion of their medical bills. Because we had to surgically castrate Leif under general anesthesia (and had to vaccinate and deworm both of them), their vet care was very expensive.  

"Daisy" is a gorgeous pygmy goat who came to us as an ownder surrender.  Her owner bought two goats but did not read about goat care, so he did not know that goats need to be dewormed on a regular basis.  When Daisy's companion died of anemia as a result of not being dewormed, he asked us to take Daisy because he felt terrible and wanted her to be somewhere where she would receive proper veterinary care.  Daisy has now been dewormed and vaccinated and is ready to be adopted. 

She is a sweet, timid girl who is a bit wary of humans but is slowly warming up to us.  She would love the company of other friendly goats.

Daisy and Leif are now best friends! Their joint adoption fee will be $250 to help cover a portion of their medical bills.  Because we had to surgically castrate Leif under general anesthesia (and had to vaccinate and deworm both of them), their vet care was very expensive.

This adorable little guy was found by a good Samaritan as a piglet (he must have fallen off the truck!) and nursed back to health.  He is very social and will make a great pet in a farm environment.

Update: Our Veterinarian thinks that Kevin Bacon is actually a pot-bellied pig crossed with a farm pig, so he will probably only be 150 pounds or so.  He has one blue eye, which apparently is a Pot-Bellied Pig trait and not a farm pig trait. Pigs are very smart and can be taught to do all sorts of tricks!

Kevin's adoption fee is $75. 

Sundrop was adopted from us last year along with Clover & Basil (above) but their adoptive owners had to sell their farm, so they brought them back to us so that we could find another great home.

Sundrop is being adopted by the family who recently adopted Poptart.  We think she will be happier with some other small goats as Basil and Clover never really accepted her.

"Otis and Agnes" came to us as owner surrenders.  They are brother and sister and are still adoptable. Myrtle (below) has been adopted.

They are VERY clean animals and will not use the bathroom in their stall.  They have made a small pile in the back corner of their outdoor paddock and they use it as their restroom.  Pigs are exceptionally smart and can be taught to do all kinds of tricks.  These three love to go for walks around the farm to eat acorns and will follow us back to their stall for food.  A great environment for them would be a stall or shelter of some kind that opens up to a field where they can play, get exercise and have grass to munch on.  They also LOVE to wallow in their swimming hole when it is hot out.

Each has received a rabies vaccine, and Otis has been castrated. 

Their adoption fee is $75 each.

For information regarding the care required for a potbellied pig, click here.  We feed Mazuri Mini Pig Feed, which is available at the Summerfield Feed Mill.

We let the pigs out of their paddock in the evenings to walk around their foster farm.  They love to eat acorns!  They will come right back in to their stall when called.

Click here to see a video of this cute trio from the local news, where they were featured as the "Pets of the Week!"

Click here to see another video of our sweet three little pigs!"

"Poptart" is a super cute youngster looking for a herd of goats to call his own.  He is currently with other pygmy goats in his foster home and is doing very well.  He has already been vaccinated and castrated, so he is ready to be adopted. 

Poptart's adoption fee is $100.

Myrtle has been adopted!

They are VERY clean animals and will not use the bathroom in their stall.  They have made a small pile in the back corner of their outdoor paddock and they use it as their restroom.  Pigs are exceptionally smart and can be taught to do all kinds of tricks.  These three love to go for walks around the farm to eat acorns and will follow us back to their stall for food.  A great environment for them would be a stall or shelter of some kind that opens up to a field where they can play, get exercise and have grass to munch on.  They also LOVE to wallow in their swimming hole when it is hot out.

Each has received a rabies vaccine, and Otis has been castrated. 

Their adoption fee is $75 each.

For information regarding the care required for a potbellied pig, click here.  We feed Mazuri Mini Pig Feed, which is available at the Summerfield Feed Mill.

We let the pigs out of their paddock in the evenings to walk around their foster farm.  They love to eat acorns!  They will come right back in to their stall when called.

Click here to see a video of this cute trio from the local news, where they were featured as the "Pets of the Week!"

Click here to see another video of our sweet three little pigs!"

Lily, Socks, Buttercup, Pansy, and PJ (Pansy Jr.) came to Red Dog Farm when their owners had to move back to Greensboro to be closer to work. Their foster mom is completely in love with them!  They are the sweetest and most friendly herd of goats she has seen to date.  These guys are healthy and up to date on their vaccines. Socks and PJ were castrated by our veterinarian. Because they are so attached to each other we would love for someone to be able to adopt the whole herd. If we do have to split the herd, Pansy and PJ could go together and Lily, Socks and Buttercup could go together.

We have the male goats who come to us surgically castrated under general anesthesia.  This method is expensive but is the most humane method of castration.

To help offset a portion of our vet costs, adoption fees will be $350 for either (a) Lily, Socks and Buttercup or (b) Pansy and PJ, or $500 for all five. 

Norman is a shy but sweet little guy looking for a home where he can be a family pet.  Ideally we'd like to find a small herd of cattle to take him in, but we want to be assured that he will be a pet and not slaughtered for beef. Norman will now let us scratch his chin and ears and follows us around at meal time.  He has been vaccinated by our veterinarian.

Norman's adoption fee is $350.

Hunni was the 100th goat to enter our foster network, so we named him "Mr. 100" but we call him "Hunni."  He is very tame and has been vaccinated, castrated and dewormed.  He is now in a small herd of goats and gets along with everyone he meets.  Hunni is a lovebug and will be a great pet.  He needs to go to a home where he will have at least one other goat to play with.

We have the male goats who come to us surgically castrated under general anesthesia.  This method is expensive but is the most humane method of castration.  In order to help offset a portion of the cost of Hunni’s surgery, his adoption fee will be $150. 

Snowy was adopted so fast we never even got his bio on the website!  He went to a great new home with Hunni.

"Bo Peep" is a sweet young sheep who came to us from the Guilford County Animal Shelter.  She had a huge wool coat and was very hot so our veterinarian sheared her.  She is a bit embarrassed of her short new coat but is much cooler!  We will update her bio as we get to know her.

"Franklin" (black male) and "Eleanor" (white and tan female) were surrendered to us by Forsyth County animal control after being found as strays.  They are very social and enjoy human interaction.  Our veterinarian guessed Franklin to be about a year old and Eleanor to be 2 or 3 years old.  Franklin has been castrated.  Both have been vaccinated and dewormed.  These two are very bonded and we'd like to keep them together.  Their joint adoption fee is $150.

Franklin and Eleanor will jump a fence if the grass is greener on the other side, so they either need a tall fence or an adoptive home where they can be put in a secure area (like a barn) when their humans are not there to supervise.

Click here to view a quick video of Franklin and Eleanor.

Amelia is a very sweet pygmy goat who was adopted from us a few years ago but came back to us (with Hobo, Bonnie and Clyde) when her adoptive owner experienced health issues.  She is a sweet, friendly goat who would do well with other pygmies or any other small goats.  She has been examined by our veterinarian, vaccinated and dewormed.

The adoption fees for Bonnie, Clyde and Amelia are $100 each or $250 for all three, which will help offset the cost of their veterinary exam and vaccines.

“Roxy” came to us from animal control as a very sick and skinny goat.  She has been examined by our veterinarian and is currently on medication for a virus in her mouth and eyes that is making her feel terrible.  This poor girl has been through a lot and is now in great hands in her foster home, where her food is being soaked for her to make it easier for her to swallow.  We will update her bio as she is nursed back to health.

Update!  Roxy is feeling much better and will be available for adoption after May 10th.  She is ready to get out of quarantine and back in with a herd. We think Roxy and Amelia will make quite the dynamic duo and both are looking for homes!

“McGee” is a skinny little guy who looks like he is on stilts, hence the name “Long Legs McGee!”  He came to us as a stray but must have been handled regularly wherever he came from because he is very sweet and social and not at all afraid of humans.  In fact, he loves to be held.  He will be examined, vaccinated and castrated by our veterinarian on April 22nd and will then be adoptable.  We have the male goats who come to us surgically castrated under general anesthesia.  This method is expensive but is the most humane method of castration.  In order to help offset a portion of the cost of McGee’s surgery, his adoption fee will be $150.  Because he is so young, he has not yet developed any “buck-like” odor or characteristics (and won’t develop them because he will be castrated).  Once castrated, a male goat is called a “wether” and makes a fabulous pet!

“Skeeter” came to us from animal control and is a precious little guy.  He was castrated and vaccinated on April 19th and is ready for a new home.  In order to help pay our vet bill for his surgical castration (which is expensive but more humane than other methods), his adoption fee is $150.

Bernice is a super social little girl who was raised as an indoor pig but is learning to be a barn piglet.  She will flop over and give you her belly if you rub it and also loves to be scratched behind her ears.  Bernice would do well with friendly goats or other small barnyard friends.

Bernice's adoption fee is $95.

For information regarding the care required for a potbellied pig, click here.  We feed Mazuri Mini Pig Feed, which is available at the Summerfield Feed Mill.

Hobo is a HUGE Boer goat wether who came to us along with Amelia, Bonnie and Clyde.  He was hand raised, is 3 years old and is very, very sweet and tame.  He is absolutely huge and would be a good companion for Angelo (see below).  He is friendly with the smaller goats he came with but is definitely the boss when food is involved.  He is a big, sweet, lazy goat!

Bonnie and Clyde are 4 year old Nigerian Dwarf goats who have been together their entire life.  We will not separate them as they are extremely bonded and are always together.  They are a bit timid but are happy to eat treats out of our hands.

They have now been examined by our veterinarian, vaccinated and dewormed. 

Angelo was surrendered by owners who were ignorant as to proper care of a goat and had kept him tied to a tree.  Like eventually happens to all goats tied to trees, he got tangled in the rope and had it wrapped around his neck and legs.  Thankfully we were able to convince his owners to surrender him so that we could untangle him and move him to a safer environment.  Angelo is a bit shy but does like to take treats from us.  He has now been castrated and vaccinated by our veterinarian.  He's a BIG boy but will make a nice pet for someone willing to be patient and let him learn to trust them.  We would love to find a home for him where he had other large goats or maybe a mini horse to graze with. 

Angelo's adopter will need to have a stall or secure area with at least 6 foot fencing to keep him for the first week or so while he acclimates to his new home because he can jump a 4 foot fence from a standstill.  But, once he learns where "home" is, he is content to stay there.  He is currently in 4 foot fencing and doing fine because he has bonded to his goat pals in his foster home.

Angelo's adoption fee is $150.  This fee will reimburse RDF for a portion of the vet bill we paid for his castration surgery and vaccines.

View a video clip of Angelo here.

Wilbur was found on a highway as a baby with scratches and bruises.  The animal control officers think he probably fell out of a transport truck.  We think he was smart enough to jump!

Wilbur is absolutely the most friendly piglet we've ever seen.  He likes to be held (which is unheard of for a pig) and will curl up in your lap and sleep.  He'll be over 200 pounds full grown so his adoptive home will need to have a large fenced area for him.  He would do fine with goats or other small farm animals if the fencing is appropriate for him.  Pigs are very smart, social creatures and can be taught tricks just like dogs.

As far as veterinary care, pigs need a rabies vaccine each year and need to have their hooves trimmed periodically.

Uncle Bob is hands down the most tame goat we have ever come across.  He seems to think he is a person!  He was surrendered to us because his companion goat died and his owners felt like he needed a new goat friend, but he really seems to prefer humans to other goats.  Uncle Bob would be happiest somewhere that he would be petted a lot!  We normally require that goats be adopted in pairs, but Uncle Bob would probably do fine with a horse or other animal as a companion so long as he got a lot of human attention.

Uncle Bob has been examined, vaccinated and dewormed by our veterinarian.  His adoption fee is $100 to help cover that expense.

Flip Flop came to us from the Guilford County Animal Shelter.  He was shy at first but now loves people, especially if they have treats!  He got his name from his floppy ears!

Flip Flop has now been vaccinated, castrated and dewormed by our veterinarian.  His adoption fee is $100 to help cover that expense.

Goats are very social creatures and need at least one goat buddy.  They also need predator proof fencing to keep them safe.  We recommend wooden fencing with predator-proof wire.  Electric horse fencing is not suitable for goats.

Be Bop came to us from the Guilford County Animal Shelter.  She loves treats will follow you around for them, but is still a little bit nervous about being touched.  She and Flip Flop are currently sharing a stall and paddock and get along very well, though she is the boss at feeding time.

BeBop looks like she may be pregnant.  Her adoption fee is $100, which will help offset the cost of her veterinary exam and vaccines.

Goats are very social creatures and need at least one goat buddy.  They also need predator proof fencing to keep them safe.  We recommend wooden fencing with predator-proof wire.  Electric horse fencing is not suitable for goats.

Sun Drop came to us from the Guilford County Animal Shelter.  She will be vaccinated and dewormed on October 22nd and will then be adoptable.  Because she was housed with Flip Flop at the animal shelter, she could be pregnant.  Sun Drop is a tiny little girl and is quite shy right now but we are working on that by offering her treats quite often.

We'll set her adoption fee after her veterinary exam.

Wentworth came to us from the Forsyth County Animal Shelter.  He will need an adopter who is experienced with peacocks and has the correct enclosure and environment for him.  He is friendly and is not fearful of people. 

Bianca came to Red Dog Farm after being found wandering a local neighborhood.  It appears that someone either let Bianca go or she got away from someone.  She was covered with over 400 ticks, which the veterinary staff at Sedgefield Animal Hospital and Dental Center were kind enough to remove for her.  Bianca is a fantastic rabbit and has obviously been someone's pet.  She will make a great family pet for someone looking a bunny to adopt.  Our volunteers and the veterinary staff reports that she is one of the sweetest bunnies they have ever met.  If you are interested in giving Bianca a forever home, please fill out an adoption application above. 

"Calvin" came to us from Forsyth County Animal Control.  He is a very friendly little guy and is absolutely precious!  He'd be a great addition to either Julie and Jane or Franklin and Eleanor.  Calvin has been vaccinated and castrated and is now adoptable.  His adoption fee is $100 if he is adopted alone or $75 if combined with another pair of goats adopted from us.  Goats are very social herd animals, so they are happier with goat friends to play with.

Julie and Miss Jane are young pygmy does who came to us from Forsyth County animal control.  We are guessing that Julie is Jane's mother as they are extremely bonded.  Because Julie and Jane are so bonded to one another, we'd like to adopt them out together.  They are a bit timid of new people at first but warm up quickly, especially if new people have Cheerios to feed them as treats!  Their joint adoption fee is $200.

"Bullwinkle" was abandoned at a rental house when the tenant moved out.  He is extremely sweet and social and loves people.  He will be castrated, vaccinated, and dewormed by our veterinarian and will then be adoptable.  His adoption fee will be $125.  Bullwinkle would make a great addition to any goat herd and is friendly enough to be housed with smaller goats even though he's a big boy.

"Ba Ba" was found as a stray in Forsyth County and surrendered to animal control, who called us.  She is extremely friendly and not a bit fearful of people.  She especially likes to have her head scratched.  Ba Ba has a deformed hoof that our veterinarian checked out, trimmed, and determined is not painful to her.  She does not limp at all.  She has been vaccinated and is ready to go to a new home.  Because we don't know her history, we don't know whether she is pregnant.  What a sweet girl!  Ba Ba's adoption fee is $150.

Tinkerbell was surrendered to us after her mother died when she was a week old.  One of our volunteers is currently bottle feeding her.  She is in a foster home with other goats and is doing very well.  Tinkerbell would be a good companion for Julie and Jane or Franklin and Eleanor (below), or could be adopted by someone who already has pygmy goats for her to play with.  Tinkerbell will be vaccinated when she is old enough.  Her adoption fee is $150.

"Clover" (mom) and "Basil" (son) came to us from a situation of horrible neglect in Greene County, NC in which the Humane Society of the United States Animal Cruelty Response Team was called in to help animal control confiscate over 70 animals (mostly pigs) from a farm.  HSUS called us and asked us if we could take the two goats, which we were happy to do.  You can read the HSUS press release about this case and view pictures here.  You'll see Clover and Basil on page 9 of 14.  Because of the political power of the pig farmers in Greene County, HSUS lost this case and was forced to return the animals to the owner.  How awful!  Thankfully we were able to negotiate to keep these two goats, who will be adoptable as soon as Basil is castrated.  Because we have to start from scratch with vaccines and pay for his castration surgery, their joint adoption fee will be $200.

Update!  Basil has now been castrated.  Clover and Basil and now both ready to go to their new home.  They are doing wonderfully in their foster home and would make a great addition to someone's farm. 

Peter (black bunny, top 2 photos) is a loving bunny who loves to have attention. He loves having a special bunny salad in the afternoon and sometimes will give bunny "kisses" for special treats.

Thumper is the white bunny. Thumper loves his bunny salad and is really thrilled to have pellets as a treat every now and then. Thumper does not liked being picked up and will give a firm "thump" on the floor when you make him mad. Neither of the two bunnies like each other and need to be separate so that they will not fight.

"Bella" was a triplet whose mother rejected all three of her kids.  Another female goat who had lost a kid accepted Bella's siblings, but not Bella.  Therefore, Bella was surrendered to us and is being bottle fed.  We plan to wean her at about 8 weeks old (May 1st or so) and she will be adoptable at that time.  Bella is currently sharing a stall and paddock with two nice adult goats who are teaching her goat behavior.  She is an absolute doll and has won over the heart of every volunteer who has pitched in to help bottle feed her.  Bella will need to be adopted with some of our other goats or by someone who already has other goats as pets.  Her adoption fee will be set after she is vaccinated.

Update!  Bella was adopted by one of our volunteers who fell in love!

Jon and Morgan were abandoned at the Greensboro Montessori School with a bag of carrots.  The school called us for help when they found them on the playground.  We named the goats after two gentlemen at the school who helped us round them up.  Jon and Morgan have now been vaccinated and castrated and are ready for a new home. 

They are very bonded to one another and we would like to keep them together.  Because we had to have both surgically castrated (which is expensive!) as well as vaccinated and dewormed, their joint adoption fee is $200. 

"Curtis" came to us as a stray and has taught all of us a lot about emu care as this was new to us!  He is very social and enjoys attention.  He eats a mixture of chicken feed and fresh fruit and enjoys having his neck petted.  Curtis needs a home with at least 6 foot fencing as emu can jump very easily.  He is very curious about other animals but we have not left him alone with any other animals so far.  If you are interested in adopting Curtis, please complete the application above.