Fluffy Butt Rescue

Fluffy Butt Rescue Fluffy Butt Rescue is dedicated to providing sanctuary for rescued farmed animals.

Through compassionate care and education, we strive to foster empathy, kindness, and a deeper connection between all living beings.

• 501c3 non-profit • Milford, NJ•

Deenie is a great work buddy. Sure, she doesn’t help with the website, the socials, the finances or supply orders, but s...
05/28/2026

Deenie is a great work buddy. Sure, she doesn’t help with the website, the socials, the finances or supply orders, but she is really good at sitting next to me and being cute.

🐔 Maryellen Moon

What an honor to be recognized on National Pet Rescue Day! Marcela and her employer Market Performance Group recognize p...
05/27/2026

What an honor to be recognized on National Pet Rescue Day! Marcela and her employer Market Performance Group recognize pet rescues each year and this year Marcela chose FBR. What we love sooooo much about this is how they acknowledge that farm animals are pets, not just cats and dogs and other small domesticated animals!

.rce5786

Tour Three Hunterdon County Farm Animal Sanctuaries in One Day!Spend a day visiting and supporting local farm animal san...
05/27/2026

Tour Three Hunterdon County Farm Animal Sanctuaries in One Day!

Spend a day visiting and supporting local farm animal sanctuaries! On this special tour, you’ll have the chance to meet, pet, and feed the animals while hearing their inspiring rescue stories. Ages 12+

Your stops will include:

butt.rescue

Snacks will be generously provided by our event sponsor,

The sanctuaries are just 15 minutes apart, making travel easy and relaxed. Attendees will receive the full schedule and addresses in advance of the event. For now, plan to arrive in the Alexandria, NJ area by 9:30 AM to begin your day.

Ages 12+ welcome

Link in bio
https://www.fluffybuttrescue.org/product/sanctuary-stroll/4KVXDIPGPYTO6IDJB74VJ5BK

After four weeks, Mabel and Hugo have settled into a steady routine, balanced diet, hydration support, fresh vegetables,...
05/25/2026

After four weeks, Mabel and Hugo have settled into a steady routine, balanced diet, hydration support, fresh vegetables, and enrichment to encourage movement, curiosity, and engagement.

One of the most striking changes is visible in their tongues, which have shifted from a darker tone to a healthy pink - a clear sign of improved hydration and overall wellness.

Hugo has also made really meaningful progress in his behavior around people. When he first arrived, he was nipping and biting, and for safety reasons volunteers could not enter his space without Rae present. With clear boundaries, we worked with him using a stern “NO BITE,” walking away, and then allowing him to approach and try again.

Over time, those nips and bites have turned into strong, excited nudges instead. Now we’re working with the cue “gentle,” helping him learn not to be quite so forceful. He is a very sweet boy who simply wasn’t used to having so many people interacting with him.

Thank you , for sponsoring Hugo and for sponsoring Mabel!

I like pig butts and I cannot lie!Which b***y belongs to which pig?Make your guesses in the comments.                  ....
05/22/2026

I like pig butts and I cannot lie!
Which b***y belongs to which pig?
Make your guesses in the comments.

.nj

Oats was diagnosed with osteoarthritis in the left scapula and humerus (shoulder joint), consistent with chronic bone ch...
05/18/2026

Oats was diagnosed with osteoarthritis in the left scapula and humerus (shoulder joint), consistent with chronic bone changes of unknown origin. While these changes may be related to osteochondrosis, a developmental condition in which the cartilage and underlying bone within growing joints fail to form properly, they also could have originated from an injury. Due to the chronic nature of this, Oats may live with this limp permanently and will likely require lifelong pain management. His treatment plan includes daily anti-inflammatories, carprofen during flare-ups, an Adequan regimen, and daily supplementation to help support joint health, comfort, and mobility.

In the x-rays shown here, the right shoulder is considered the healthy joint, where the bones and growth plate structures appear to have fused and developed properly, with a clear visible line and smoother joint surface. The left shoulder, however, shows abnormalities. The structures do not appear to have fused normally, and the joint surface is irregular and uneven, consistent with chronic degenerative changes and osteoarthritis. These abnormalities help explain Oats’ ongoing limp and discomfort.

We will probably end up taking him to a larger hospital like New Bolton to learn more.

The bill was $891.74. Oooof.

We will let you know if we learn anything else about our boy!

After four years of dedication, Khat is moving and starting a new chapter. Khat is the most happy-go-lucky person we kno...
05/15/2026

After four years of dedication, Khat is moving and starting a new chapter. Khat is the most happy-go-lucky person we know. She has been an absolute pleasure to work with. Luckily, she will be only an hour and a half away and this is not goodbye. 💜

Love you !

05/14/2026

We promise you there is fresh water nearby!

05/08/2026

The kune kunes (aka the hot-pants twins) have names!

It is with deep sadness that we share that Rosie passed away today.She wasn’t acting like herself this morning. Her comb...
05/06/2026

It is with deep sadness that we share that Rosie passed away today.

She wasn’t acting like herself this morning. Her comb had lost its usual vibrant red, her breathing was labored, and she didn’t want to move. We rushed her to the vet, where we received the news we were fearing, that she likely only had a few hours left. Before we could make the compassionate decision to help her pass peacefully, Rosie took her final breaths in Rae’s arms.

Rosie came to Fluffy Butt Rescue in September 2020. She was one of five Cornish Cross hens who made up our very first flock of chickens. She is now the last of those five to cross the rainbow bridge. Along with the grief of losing her comes the heavy feeling of the end of an era.

Caring for birds, especially factory-farmed Cornish Cross hens, has been incredibly challenging. We are grateful to have a compassionate and knowledgeable vet, but these birds are bred to grow rapidly for slaughter at just eight weeks old, and their bodies often struggle under the weight of that reality.

Rosie, however, had a different plan. On her way to the slaughterhouse, she jumped from the transport truck. Someone witnessed it, stopped, and brought her to safety. She arrived at FBR in very poor condition, but with time, care, and love, she transformed into a healthy bird who experienced life in sanctuary.

She didn’t live without challenges, though. Like many meat birds, Rosie required ongoing medication for heart failure and inflammation. But despite it all, she lived years beyond what was intended for her.

Rosie leaves behind a quiet space that will be deeply felt. She was part of our beginning, and saying goodbye to her feels like closing a chapter.

We will miss our warrior, always.

Address

Holland, NJ
08848

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Fluffy Butt Rescue posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Fluffy Butt Rescue:

Share