Pigs
Falkor
Falkor arrived at OMI in late 2023. His human saved him years earlier from an abuse and neglect situation, but she no longer had the capacity to care for him.
Tulip, our charismatic ambassador for this year’s art show, is on a mission to gather a generous stockpile of sunscreen for herself and her fellow “Pinkies”āour mostly pink-skinned pigs who are especially prone to skin cancer.
Falkor arrived at OMI in late 2023. His human saved him years earlier from an abuse and neglect situation, but she no longer had the capacity to care for him.
Carl was one of the eight pigs transferred to OMI when Spring Farm Sanctuary downsized their operations in 2022. As a baby, Carl was removed from the farm by a
Betsy was one of the eight pigs who came to OMI when Spring Farm Sanctuary downsized their operations in 2022. Betsy and her littermates were thrown over a fence as
Hocus Pocus and Jinx were passed around many times before landing at Odd Man Inn when we were still based in Washington. They started at a sanctuary home who adopted
Annabelle was one of the eight pigs who came to OMI when Spring Farm Sanctuary downsized their operations in 2022. She was originally surrendered as a runt of the litter
Grace was our first big pig. She was being used as a breeder just a few miles up the road from us when we lived in Washington. She was young,
When Buboās people were done with him as a breeder, they called a wolf sanctuary in Tenino, Washington for help. They offered him as ālive preyā for the wolves to
When we met Gus, he was small enough to fit through a cat flap. He was a tiny little runt piglet that was part of a strange ārent a runtā
Ramblinā was part of a criminal neglect and cruelty case in Washington State that was prosecuted and won in 2018. The entire family was starving while living in a mixture
Sid was found as a stray by the Kitsap Humane Society in Washington. Local dog and cat shelters like this often take in stray farmed animals and have no choice
