Residents

Meet some of the current residents of Harvest Home Animal Sanctuary

Rascal

Rascal, an English Spot rabbit, is our resident reporter. Roaming around Harvest Home’s rabbit sanctuary area, Rascal is always searching for a good story concerning her lagomorph confidants. She is one of the original rabbits of Harvest Home. She was previously surrendered to House Rabbit Society in Richmond, as an unwanted companion animal. When she arrived at Harvest Home in 2006, she was extremely sick. Rascal recovered quickly. She has enjoyed a happy and healthy life since then.

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Bill

Bill, a Broad Breasted White Tom Turkey, was found wandering the streets of Berkeley before being pickup by Animal Control last year. Upon arrival at Harvest Home, Bill assumed the title of “Feathered King.” He is a gentle giant with the manners of a perfect gentleman. He spends his days gracing the green pasture with his buddy, Sierra the Turkey.

Maggie May

Maggie May, a senior American Quarter Horse, was bound for the auction yard before finding sanctuary in Stockton. She spent most of her life being ridden hard at a ranch in Southern California. Maggie has scars along her withers and back as physical proof of her rough past. When she arrived last spring, Maggie was vastly underweight. Today, she is the “Queen Diva.” She enjoys food, bossing around the male goats and more food.

Mohawk

Mohawk is a beautiful and intelligent potbellied pig who came to us from the Northern California Potbellied Pig Rescue. As a young pig Mohawk was severely mauled by dogs and taken to a nearby city shelter. At two years of age he came to live with us at Harvest Home Animal Sanctuary in order to provide us with an endless amount of entertainment, excitement and love.

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Donald

Donald the rooster was a product of a first grade school project in Napa, Calif. As he hatched from the shell, his right leg was severely deformed. When Donald arrived at Harvest Home last fall, his lower limbs were a sight to see. One of his legs was splayed at a 90 degree angle, while the other leg was supported with curled toes. This young rooster’s situation looked grim. His daily routine was a struggle. Before long, Donald underwent leg surgery. Today, he proudly walks the pastures of Harvest Home.

Coconut

Coconut, an Alpine goat, was abandoned with her sister, Mocha, in the Oakland hills several years ago. Thanks to intervention of compassionate individuals, Coconut now calls Stockton her life-long home. With Mocha always by her side, Coconut spends her days grazing the “girls only” pasture at Harvest Home.

Fluffy

Fluffy, a White Pekin duck, was abandoned on the AT+T grounds in San Ramon two years ago. It was obvious that she had been someone’s pet, and didn’t know how to feed herself “in the wild.” She mated with a Mallard and had several babies. Soon after, all of the babies were eaten by predators. Life was not easy for Fluffy. She began crossing a main road, four lanes wide, looking for food. Thanks to the caring AT+T employees, Fluffy found her new home at Harvest Home.

Pearl

Plagued by lower body paralysis, Pearl, a Himalayan rabbit, resides in the “human” enclosure of Harvest Home, where we keep a watchful eye on her. Miss Pearl, who was surrender originally at the Fremont Animal Shelter, doesn’t miss a single day of television. This is known as “Pearl-vision.”

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