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    Ross Mill Farm

    4.4 (14 reviews)

    Services - Ross Mill Farm

    Pet adoption

    Pet boarding

    Ross Mill Farm Photos

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    Reviews With Photos

    Veronica N.

    I really enjoyed touring/walking around the facility and grounds. Angel was so incredibly informative and sweet. She answered all our questions and you could tell how much she loved and cared for all the pot belly pigs that were there. They open at noon, and PLEASE realize that some do roam freely around when pulling in and parking. Also, there is a dog and a kitty that roam around. There is absolutely no feeding any of the animals there. They are on a strict diet of wheat and grains. They will gladly accept old blankets and towels. There is no fee to come and walk around but they graciously accept donations and will also give you a form for tax purposes. You are able to walk around freely and they do have se rules, such as not petting any of the ones in the pens. No touching or petting their heads or faces incase they try to bite you, apparently its more shocking then them actually hurting you but it is in your best intersect not to. No feeding and do not open any of the crates/pens. I could not believe how sweet they were. They even claim you and rub up against your legs. I wore capri gym pants and some even gave me kisses on my legs. I was surprised to how coarse some of the hair on them was. They had a room with piglets, they were adorable and like to eat/untie your sneakers. You can board your pet pig here, purchase one or surrender one. They are the only pig rescue around. Such a great way to spend some time with these cuties and help them out too ( with a donation )

    Piggies galore!
    Kym B.

    5 star farm! My wife and I came to Ross Mill after doing some research on the facility. We've ordered a couple of things online prior to visiting. We found a piglet we were interested in and drove up to meet her. Patty was our "guide" and talked about the farm, the work they do and all the piggies that live there. She was was awesome! Answered all our questions and let us sit with the piglets before choosing one. Apparently, a female pig, Daisy was surrendered that morning and Susan (the owner) wanted us to meet her. It was love at first sight! Daisy is our 2nd pig at home and she is wonderful. We are so glad to have adopted her. If you are thinking of a pig for your home...please consider Ross Mill Farm. Adopt don't shop!

    Leanne S.

    I began pestering to visit this pig sanctuary after a friend told me about a music festival held here, where there were "actual pet pigs walking all over the place." Thus began my research about this farm as well as my ongoing admiration for pigs, said to be fourth in intelligence after humans, apes, and porpoises. Others compare them to a four-year-old child in terms of temperament and smarts. Perhaps it is my long line of agrarian genes on both sides that contributed to my immense enjoyment of this farm, despite my lack of outdoorsiness. :-) Ross Mill is a beautiful working farm (built in 1740) that boards pet pigs when their owners are away, takes in pigs for adoptions, and does just about every other kind of pig advocacy. Plenty of house pigs wander the farm freely, just like I was told and was delighted to see as we drove up. Volunteers run this non-profit. There is a general store and also a restored 1690-built cabin for rent. The main house has indoor/outdoor facilities for the pigs, many of whom were sleeping on blankets when we looked in. Others outside in pens quickly ran over, grunting greetings (and to see if we had any food?) -- but pigs are also just friendly and curious. They are herd animals and like being with others. I had never seen so many pigs in my life and felt happy knowing that none of them would meet a violent end. A white piglet named Nellie was busy nibbling fresh grass, but she was happy to let me pet her -- she followed us around as we checked out the place, which the volunteers did not mind us doing, despite the fact that they were preparing the cabin for the weekend. (I learned not to touch the hooves though, bad pig etiquette on my part.) I tried to lift Nellie just a little to see how heavy she was and learned that pigs are much denser than dogs or cats; even a small pig weighs twice as much as they appear to. A large black pig (who seemed to be an old man; and he had tusks, as the males do) also came over, then five friendly dogs showed up to get in on the petting. I spotted a ginger horse in the barn; she came over to the fence too. The animals are Disney-cartoon friendly here. As we walked around inside the main house, the pigs began rustling around and excitedly squealing, and we thought we had upset them. It wasn't us -- it was mealtime, and they heard the guy coming up on his golf cart with all the food. The farm makes its own pig food which looks like oatmeal. Some of the pigs stood up in their indoor stalls and bellowed, unable to contain their excitement about dinner. I can relate. It was quite a commotion, and we learned that pigs can make a lot of different -- and loud -- sounds. The cabin is just down the road, so we stopped on our way out to take a look. The weekend guests were already there and were nice enough to let us stick our heads into the small but charming space, with room for 4 upstairs, a kitchen, fireplace, dining area, and a picnic table outside. It is $120 a night. A small family winery is next door. Bring your GPS is you have one, because it is easy to get lost in the woods, even though this farm is close to Doylestown, New Hope, and many other great things. Oink!

    Hank loves his hoof trim :)

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    Review Highlights - Ross Mill Farm

    Apparently, a female pig, Daisy was surrendered that morning and Susan (the owner) wanted us to meet her.

    Mentioned in 8 reviews

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    Pets Are Inn - Bucks County - You never know where it will happen, but this is what it looks like when you meet a new BFF. #happinessIs #dogboarding

    Pets Are Inn - Bucks County

    (7 reviews)

    Based upon many wonderful reviews of PetsAreInn, we contacted Andrew on (215) 491-7387 and Bucks…read moreCounty - Pets Are Inn to board our senior dog in a private home with a family. Based upon the booking screening, it was clear that the company is professional, well-run, and focused. They provide transportation for your pet to and from their boarding stay and even provide daily pictures of your pet via text. We were very happy with the arrangements until, in the middle of our vacation, we were told that our dog had an episode of weakness and was rushed to our vet whose information we provided at booking. Andrew stayed with our pet and transported him to the overnight Emergency vet for observation. Everything turned out fine and Andrew picked up our pet to finish his stay. Andrew went out of his way and not only did everything for our pet that we could have done, but he also kept us informed and comforted. The integrity, compassion, and dedication that PetsAreInn demonstrated during our time of deep concern helped us greatly and made us happy we chose a stay with a family in their home versus in a traditional pet kennel. Andrew at PetsAreInn was our pet's guardian angel, and we will look forward to using his service without hesitation going forward.

    We absolutely LOVE Pets Are Inn. Our dogs are older and challenging, and they have been cared for…read moreso well, so much better than any boarding service, that we will never go back to anything else. Thank you, Pets Are Inn!!

    R C Dog Care Inc

    R C Dog Care Inc

    (25 reviews)

    Our dogs have been going there since they were puppies at 4 months old. Sully and Remy absolutely…read morelove it there and can't get out of the car fast enough when we arrive. I love seeing how happy they are it's nice to see that so many of their friends are back as well.

    The full story of how I lost my healthy dog while she was boarding at R.C. Dog Care is on Facebook…read more Everyone has the right to make their own decision with what to do with their pets. I am just sharing my story, advocating for my Phoebe, and for Bunny who passed a month before her. I have personally had former employees reach out to me sharing that they left because they could not witness the poor treatment of the dogs any longer. Phoebe went there in 2019 and came home. This time she didn't. I hate that Bunny's owners felt this pain before me and I hope no one else ever has to lose their dog. I attached a photo that haunts me. Phoebe in the morning, hours before she was taken to the vet. She looks so scared and in the video she was having trouble breathing. They did not send us this video. I believe she should have been taken in immediately and the vet should have been told that her breathing was labored, which is what I was told (2 days after she passed) was noticed that morning by the facility. Bad things happen, but I believe this could have been avoided. I also cannot believe that after taking Phoebe to the vet and then transporting to the ER and knowing the condition she was in, THEY NEVER REACHED OUT TO MY FAMILY. THEY NEVER APOLOGIZED OR SHARED ANY CONDOLENCES. In my opinion, that is just sick. In my opinion, that shows that they did not care. I am so sorry to my sweet Phoebe that I ever brought her there, I am sorry that I was not with her, and I am so sorry that she was hurting. I won't let people forget her Phoebe should still be here. Phoebe was the sweetest dog. She was my best friend. I won't recover from this loss. RC Dog Care, I will never forgive you for this. I have attached clips of what others have said about witnessing dogs being kicked by staff, getting sick without communication, and other stories. From what I know, Phoebe had a long and painful last day. She didn't deserve that. Rest in peace sweet Phoebe and Bunny

    Ross Mill Farm - petadoption - Updated May 2026

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