Atrasada estoy por aquí porque ya andamos cerca de nuestro destino 😂😂 #donkey #caballos #cubanos #fyp
Moving a farm is no small feat, especially when it involves over 2,200 miles and nearly 34 hours on the road with a whole crew of animals in tow. From my experience, planning is everything. Not only do you have to consider the logistics of transporting horses, donkeys, llamas, and other animals safely, but you also need to ensure each animal's comfort and health throughout the journey. One key tip I've found invaluable is to have a professional company handle the transport of larger or more sensitive animals—like the mare that couldn’t fit in the trailer with the others. This ensures that they receive specialized care and reduces the risk of stress or injury. Packing is a whole different challenge when moving a farm. Keeping a well-stocked 'travel pharmacy' for the animals is essential; I always carry essentials that might be needed on the road, from antiseptics to pain relief and supplements for stress. It really is about being prepared for anything. Also, don't underestimate the time it takes to feed and water everyone. Quick snacks are life-savers for those moments on the road when you need a fast break. The support and products gifted by fellow ranchers, like some natural supplements for horses, can make a surprising difference in your animals’ wellbeing during travel. Lastly, one emotional aspect of moving with animals is making tough decisions—like leaving the big mare behind temporarily because of space constraints, entrusting her to a professional to be reunited later. It’s a bittersweet but necessary choice to keep every animal safe. For anyone considering a similar move, I recommend documenting your journey and sharing tips with the community. This process is just the first chapter, and having support makes all the difference when taking your entire farm family on the road.


























































Yai, ya llegaron?