The Farm rescues and provides sanctuary for abused, neglected, and abandoned animals. 

At The Farm, animals learn to trust again and have a chance to thrive and live out their lives in peace, comfort, dignity, and love.

FEATURED RESCUE

Meet Robin Hood, the most chill cat at the Farm.  He never met a lap he didn't want to sit in.  He is adored by all the children that visit the Farm.  Found 10 years ago gravely injured off Lawrence Road, our founder Barbara cared for him until he recovered.  It was a miracle that he survived with all 4 legs. He is our cat ambassador.  We love you Ro Ho.

VOLUNTEER AND DONATE

We need your help! The Farm welcomes caring, dedicated donors and volunteers.

If you love animals and want to be a part of a more compassionate world, then come and volunteer at the Farm. We are looking for help in the following areas:

• Stall cleaning

• Pasture cleaning

• General upkeep and maintenance tasks

• Animal care and grooming

• Fence mending

• Database updating

• Video and photography projects

• Fundraising and event support

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Shop and Help The Farm!

You can also help the farm by choosing us as your charity on smile.amazon.com! A portion of your shopping total will be donated to the farm. You can shop and still help our furry friends. It's a win-win! Please share with your friends and family members. We appreciate all of your support! 

EVENTS

Come meet the animals!

Open House most Sundays 2p-4p

ABOUT US

The Farm at Oatland North is an animal sanctuary located on the north end of St. Simons Island.  In the 1700's the land was known as Oatland Plantation.  Doug Taylor, Barbara Hasell Murrah's grandfather, purchased the property in the 1940's. Barbara and her husband, Bascom, returned to the Island over a dozen years ago and began the farm with her horse, Lightning.  They were soon joined by their daughter, 

Natalie, who brought 2 cows with her, Amanda and Panda.  

The family farm continued to grow as the farm adopted retired, unwanted, abused, and abandoned animals. The Farm was primarily funded by the Murrah family and in 2012 it was incorporated and became a 501 c(3) not for profit charity.  Sadly, Barbara lost her brief battle with cancer in July 2013.  With the help of the Murrah family, dedicated volunteers, and friends, the Farm continues to provide sanctuary for animals.