Happy Wife Farm LLC

06/13/2026

We have had many inquiries as to why we are rehoming our livestock. I thought it easier to just share here instead of answering individual messages…

My husband is nearing retirement. When we moved here and purchased this property in 2015, having animals was my dream, I am the fiber artist and entrepreneur that wanted her own business. My husband supported 110% - not just financially, but through blood, sweat, and tears of building all the infrastructure, fencing, barns, shelters, etc. He helps with feeding and loves each of the animals, wanting the best life for them as well. He has taken on the hardest role of all and dispatched animals when needed. I could not ask for a better partner or farmhand! He named the farm, aptly, Happy Wife Farm. But we are approaching a new season in our life where we want to spend more time traveling, visiting family that we haven’t been able to spend much time with, and just having time to enjoy each other’s company again doing things we love like kayaking and bike riding.

We aren’t moving. But we are closing the farm as a business and letting all of the animals go that keep us tethered here. We plan to go from farm to homestead status… keeping a handful of chickens and our honeybees. I’ll continue to grow my herbs, flowers, and fruit. We didn’t come to this decision without prayer. I’m not rushing to sell everyone, but waiting for the good Lord to place the perfect people in my path so that I can have peace in letting them go.

Thank you to the many people that have reached out to check on me - we are ok! I’m sad to say goodbye to my sweet animals, but I am excited about the next season with my husband. ❤️

06/12/2026

Last morning here for Jack and Mars before they head to their new home tomorrow at The Teeny Farm. They got their favorite breakfast - farm fresh scrambled eggs and beef hot dogs!! I am sure going to miss these two big fluffy loves.

06/11/2026

Each year, Farm Credit supports non-profit organizations and farmers markets with grants of up to $5,000 to help in their endeavors and to further the future of agriculture in our region of Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

06/10/2026

Two unrelated ADGA Nubian Bucks. Both are disbudded. They were both bottle raised and are extremely friendly and easy keepers. Would like them to go together if possible as they have been pasture buddies since they were born. I will sell individually if I know they will have buddies where they are going.

There is a rehoming fee. Discounted if bought together.
Please email me (link below) through my website for more information. I am not checking facebook often, so emails will take priority.
https://www.happywifefarm.com/contact

Modoc, SC
You must provide transport.

06/09/2026

Update- these boys will be moving to NC this weekend. Thank you The Teeny Farm we look forward to watching them help out with your farm!!

As we look to rehome all the livestock, these boys (Mars and Jack) are looking for a new job. This breaks my heart - I just brought them here in March. I did not anticipate needing to rehome my livestock. They have truly been the best LGDs I’ve ever had. They are great with sheep, goats, chickens and guineas. (I’ll put a couple videos in the comments). If I thought they’d be happy indoors, I would keep them, but they love being out with their charges. They are 3 years old, so old enough to know their job and do it well, while still having some playfulness. They adore people, and treats. In true LGD fashion, they sleep all day, and patrol all night. They bark when they hear/see something, but don’t just bark to bark all night like many LGDs. They are a Great Pyrenees/Anatolian shepherd/Akbash mix, and simply lovely dogs. I absolutely hate to see them leave. They are still intact. they will need at least an acre of fenced pasture - but more is better! They are best buddies, and I will not separate them - they do their job as a team. Rehoming fee applies. Serious inquiries only.

There is a rehoming fee.
Please email me (link below) through my website for more information. I am not checking facebook often, so emails will take priority.
https://www.happywifefarm.com/contact

Modoc, SC
You must provide transport

06/09/2026

After much prayer, I have come to the very difficult decision to rehome my sheep and my goats (goats will be discussed in a separate post). I do not come to this decision lightly, and they will only go to the right person who is prepared and familiar with the breed - someone who wants a flock of 12 beautiful Shetland fiber sheep in a variety of colors, to include 5 sweet lambs that are only 5 weeks old at this writing. I will not separate the flock, so please do not ask. You are responsible for transport. This is a very healthy flock - I have never had to deworm them, and they thrive on pasture and quality hay. Mamas get grain now while they nurse, and they all love animal cookies! A couple of the adults are a little timid, but they are all very friendly, and I have been handling the lambs daily to ensure they are friendly as well. Ewes all lambed in the pasture without any complication or assistance, and are wonderful mothers. Rehoming fee will apply. More info below.

* 1 Ram - (Registered NASSA) father to all the lambs. Born April 2025. Won 2nd place for white fleece at SAFF 2025. Very friendly and easy to handle, and great with the ladies.
* 1 Wether - born 2019. Comes for food, but shy around people. Not aggressive at all.
* 4 Ewes - born 2019. 2 are a little shy but come running for cookies, the other 2 are extremely friendly and love to be pet.
* 1 Ewe (Registered NASSA) born April 2022. Extremely friendly.
* 3 Ewe-lambs born May 2026. 1 will be registered, 2 not registered.
* 2 Ram-lambs born May 2026. Both to be wethered.

There is a rehoming fee.
Please email me (link below) through my website for more information. I am not checking facebook often, so emails will take priority.
https://www.happywifefarm.com/contact
Modoc, SC
You must provide transport

06/07/2026

Hey Mom… quit scrolling and pet me!!!

But seriously, i have decided to step away from social media for a while. The distraction, the wasted time, and the comparison that steals my joy has come to a place of overwhelm. I want to be present in the moments that matter the most, to live with more gratitude and intention. I must renew my mind and align my heart with my Savior Jesus. I want to see people face to face, to laugh, to cry, to be more than an emoji or a passing comment.

How long? I don’t know. But for now, facebook, instagram and messenger are getting removed from my phone before i go to bed tonight. Looking forward to deeper conversations and getting things done. 🥰

05/28/2026

The wonders of wool never cease to amaze….

In a surprising twist for regenerative medicine, the secret to healing broken bones might be found in your sweater. 🐑🦴
Scientists at King’s College London have successfully developed a bone-healing material made entirely from sheep wool. The breakthrough centers on keratin, the structural protein in wool, hair, and nails, which was used to create a scaffold that tricks the body into rebuilding bone tissue.
In recent animal and laboratory trials, this wool-derived material didn't just support bone growth; it produced tissue that more closely resembled healthy, natural bone than any current synthetic or collagen-based alternative. Because wool is naturally renewable and often discarded as waste by the farming industry, this provides a cheap, sustainable, and high-performance source for future medical implants and surgeries.
The most mind-blowing part? The body gradually absorbs the wool scaffold as the real bone takes its place, leaving no foreign hardware behind. This discovery marks a massive leap for orthopedic surgery, offering a future where complex fractures can be "knit" back together using the same biological building blocks as a sheep's coat.
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News Source:
Science Daily – "Scientists turn sheep wool into a bone-healing material in a major medical breakthrough" (May 22, 2026)
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05/27/2026

Our first echinacea bloom of the season. We use echinacea in our PROTECT herbal tea blend. It is great for immunity and helps prevent and recover from the common cold and respiratory problems. Not to mention it’s a beautiful addition to the herb garden. 🌸🫖☕️.

https://www.happywifefarm.com/category/teas-and-herbal-products

05/22/2026

Sweet little Ivory. The last lamb born this season. At first i thought she was all white, but now that she’s cleaned snd fluffed up a bit, i see she has one red ear, some red around her neck snd on the backs of her legs. It will be fun seeing how her wool comes in!!