Using words, plenty of research, the occasional dose of sarcasm, and a whole lot of... Using words, plenty of research, the occasional dose of sarcasm, and a whole lot of love for the planet, I aim to change the world for the better by sharing information and sparking discussions about some of Earth's most pressing issues. A graduate of Baruch College with a B.A. in Journalism and Psychology, I combine my knowledge of human behavior with my love for writing to help people realize the incredible power we all have to leave this Earth a little better than when we arrived. When I'm not writing, I'm exploring nature, finding (and eating) the best plant-based food New York has to offer, and going to as many concerts as I possibly can. Read more about Veronica Chavez Read More
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There’s no doubt that companion animals are capable of transforming lives for the better, especially for elderly people. They give the elderly a reason to get out of the house and go for a walk, they provide them with the responsibility of caring for another living creature, and of course, they are always there for snuggles when they need them most! Even just having a furry friend visit for one day can have great benefits for the elderly. After all, haven’t you ever had a bad day that instantly got a little better when you stumbled upon a pup on the street and took a moment to crouch down and pet them?
The folks over at Edgar’s Mission Farm Sanctuary took this concept and recently made it a reality for the residents of Vasey House Aged Care in Bundoora, Australia. The plan was simple. Sanctuary workers were to bring the three baby goats, Daisy, Marigold, and Eddie, as well as Timmy the sheep and let the group be their adorable selves. Did it work? Well, we’ll let the pictures speak for themselves…
While we should never view animals as property or as a means of getting entertainment, it’s nice to see that these farm animals can provide so many smiles just by being their adorable little selves. This is how people should interact with animals! To learn more about Edgar’s Mission Farm Sanctuary, visit their website.
All Images Source: Edgar’s Mission Farm Sanctuary
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Love this!
Mel Hardaker
Shuld we take the goats in hehehe