Moo to Ewe Farmed Animal Sanctuary

Moo to Ewe Farmed Animal Sanctuary M2E Sanctuary is dedicated to changing the perception of farmed animals

14/06/2026

Ever watched a pig’s snout up close?

A pig’s snout contains thousands of sensory receptors that help them explore the world through touch, scent, and even subtle changes in their environment. They can detect food hidden underground, investigate new objects, and gather information long before they ever take a bite.

Boston’s snout is constantly moving because he’s actively collecting information. Every wiggle, twitch, and nudge is part of how he experiences the world.

Pigs are intelligent, curious animals who use their snouts much like we use our hands—touching, exploring, investigating, and learning.

So while it may just look cute (and it definitely is), you’re actually watching a remarkable sensory organ at work. 🌿

Here with Us,
Not for Us

Behind the scenes footage of one chaotic main character and a very patient elder 🦙🐐🌾Captured by Aaron — one of our dedic...
12/06/2026

Behind the scenes footage of one chaotic main character and a very patient elder 🦙🐐🌾

Captured by Aaron — one of our dedicated (and saintly 😂) volunteers, who spends his Saturday mornings navigating feeding time with very determined young goats!

Fun fact: kid goats like Crumble are naturally curious and food-driven from a young age. It’s part of how they learn to forage and establish their place in the herd. Alpacas like Tahini, on the other hand, are calm grazers who tend to wait their turn (most of the time!) Same feeding time, two very different personalities.

Here with Us,
Not for Us.

08/06/2026

Who else bathed in self-care this long weekend? How did you rejuvenate? 🌞

Reed was happy for some sun on his wings this weekend.

Here with Us,
Not for Us

Oh, Sal. You loveable, woolly bowling ball! Somewhere along the way, Sally decided humans were simply very tall scratchi...
27/05/2026

Oh, Sal. You loveable, woolly bowling ball!

Somewhere along the way, Sally decided humans were simply very tall scratching posts. We’ve also been her personal obstacle course ever since.

The why? Still unsolved. It could be hormonal. It could be the pasture — high phytoestrogens can actually flip a ewe’s hormones, which is wild! Or maybe she just woke up one day and chose chaos 😝🤘🏼

What we do know: she’s healthy, she’s loved, and she’s watched over by an incredible team who still adore her despite the bruises.

Sally lives here at our sanctuary — a place where the gates swing open for the community to come and meet animals just like her. To laugh with them, lean into them (carefully, if Sally’s nearby), and discover that farm animals are every bit as complex, cheeky, and wonderfully themselves as any creature you’ve ever loved.

🔗 Come meet her. Link in bio to book a sanctuary tour.

Here with Us,
Not for Us

THANK YOU to our incredible volunteers 🤍✨This Volunteer Appreciation Week, we celebrate the compassion, wisdom, care, at...
18/05/2026

THANK YOU to our incredible volunteers 🤍✨

This Volunteer Appreciation Week, we celebrate the compassion, wisdom, care, attentiveness, thoughtfulness, and creativity that flows through Moo to Ewe because of our amazing vollies.

Week after week, you show up to educate, inspire, and support our community in choosing kinder choices — helping the residents of Moo to Ewe share their stories in their own beautiful ways. 🐄🐑

You also show up with deep care: nourishing residents with food, love, patience, and presence. Every clean enclosure, every prepared meal, every conversation, every cuddle, every act of kindness matters more than words can say.

Moo to Ewe simply would not be what it is without you.
Thank you for giving your hearts, your time, your energy, and your love to this sanctuary and its residents. We appreciate you today and every day. 💚

Here with Us,
Not for Us

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Ourimbah, NSW
2258

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