Those sheep are seriously the friendliest dudes you’ll ever meet. They’re always hanging out together, like a woolly little gang, and if you wander over to their paddock, they’ll all come trotting over to see what’s up. They’re not even scared, just super curious. Honestly, they’re more interested in making friends than munching grass half the time. They’re basically the social butterflies of the farm, but, you know, with more wool and less fluttering.
Life in the farmyard for a chicken is pretty much eat, sleep, cluck, and repeat. They spend their days pecking around for tasty bits in the dirt, gossiping with their buddies, and occasionally getting chased by the bold brave bulldog. They have these weird little power struggles over the best dust-bathing spots, and every evening they all pile into the coop like it’s a chicken slumber party. They’re not the smartest birds, bless their hearts, but they seem pretty content with their simple, clucking lives.
The bold and brave bulldog thinks he’s the king of the farm, even though he’s about the size of a small, furry tank. He struts around like he owns the place, all wrinkles and snorts, and nothing scares him – not the cocky rooster, not the bouncy bunnies, not even the noisy old tractor. Occasionally, he’s got this booming bark that makes everyone jump, and he loves nothing more than a good game of tug-of-war with a muddy rope. Underneath all that tough-guy exterior, though, he’s a total softie. He’ll cuddle up on the couch with his legs in the air, always ready for a belly rub from anyone who’s willing to give him one. The brave and bold bulldog is definitely the farm’s resident hero, even if his heroism mostly involves short burst of energy chasing the chickens and napping in sunbeams.
Daisy the dairy cow has a pretty chill life, all things considered. Her days are mostly spent munching on grass, chewing her cud (which looks kinda gross but she seems to enjoy it), and hanging out with her bovine besties. She’s got a pretty predictable routine – breakfast, a leisurely graze in the pasture, maybe a nap in the sun, and then it’s milking time. Daisy’s not exactly known for her wild adventures – she’s more of a homebody – but she seems perfectly happy with her quiet, grassy life. Plus, she knows she’s providing the good stuff – milk – so she’s got a sense of purpose, too.
Perky the pig is living his dream. His days are a glorious cycle of mud-wallowing, snack-snuffling, and general piggery. He’s got a whole farmyard, and he promptly turns a patch of it into a muddy masterpiece, and he’s always on the lookout for tasty scraps, you name it, Perky will devour it. He’s got a surprisingly cheerful disposition for a pig, always snorting and oinking with enthusiasm, especially when it’s feeding time. Percy might not be the cleanest or the most graceful creature on the farm, but he’s definitely the most enthusiastic, and he approaches every day with the gusto of someone who’s just won the lottery of leftover slop.
Pink Farm Chick 