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When farm animals face neglect or abandonment, who can help them?
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hello@lilysplace.ca
While Annie is extra tired from her ordeal yesterday (and the medications she’s on now), she’s doing better!
The combination of medications, as well as a special supper and breakfast, has things moving again, and she’s resting more comfortably.
As you can see from the pictures, Mel was interested in Annie’s breakfast, and one of our new residents, Opal, came over to see Annie. Opal (as well as Merlin) seemed quite pleased that I was hanging out on a bench in the barn.




At least it looked like I was just hanging out. What I was really doing was keeping a close eye on Annie as one of her medications makes her pretty sleepy. That means I was watching to make sure Annie was leaning against a wall when she rested (rolling on her side would spell trouble), and to watch for any signs that her drowsiness was more than a side effect of one of her medications.
So far, nothing super obvious to worry about. Besides following the vet’s recommendations, I’ll continue doing frequent check-ins with Annie to see how she’s doing for as long as it takes to make sure sweet Annie is on the mend.
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Lily's Place Animal Sanctuary is a registered charity and vegan-run sanctuary for displaced, homeless, injured, and aging farmed animals.
Registered Charitable Organization Number: 720856400RR001
Please fill out this form if you are looking to rehome or surrender a farm animal into the care of Lily's Place Sanctuary.
Codys, NB
The sanctuary doesn't have public open hours, but we encourage you to visit us during our Annual Open House or see if volunteering might be right for you.
Lily's Place Animal Sanctuary is located a half hour from Sussex and Gagetown, and approximately an hour from Moncton, Fredericton, and Saint John, NB, Canada.


