Amanda Seyfried welcomes injured animals on her farm

Amanda Seyfried she lives her dream life with her husband Tomasz Sadoski, and two children, on theirs farm in the Catskill Mountains New York City – and all pets are welcome.

“I am known locally as someone who will step up to an emergency situation and adopt an animal in need,” Seyfried, 38, exclusively said. “Nas” weekly. on Best Friends Animal Society aims to save them all event in New York. “It was great. And honestly, I managed to do it. I have the means to do so. So I love it.”

The goal of Best Friends Animal Society is to end the killing of cats and dogs in American shelters and give them a second chance at a happy home.

“I love this organization. We must defend those who have no voice. And they are a presence that grounds our lives,” Seyfried praised Us. “Animals are innocent, pure, peaceful and beautiful. I can’t imagine life without animals.

Related: Amanda Seyfried is celebrating the first day of summer with a rare photo of her two children

Amanda Seyfried’s Sweets! The actress has two children with husband Thomas Sadoski and has given rare glimpses into their family life over the years. Mamma Mia! the star began dating the Newsroom alum in 2016, after previous relationships with Dominic Cooper and Justin Long. The couple married in March the following year. (…)

The Mamma Mia! the actress “always wanted to have horses,” which led to her adopting more animals.

“I grew up in a postage stamp yard in suburban Pennsylvania. I always wanted space,” Seyfried said Us while holding a rescue dog. “So when I was in my early twenties, I went looking for it and I got a place where the horses were, so I inherited it. From that point on I started raising goats and everyone (sic) I wanted was available to me.”

However, it is not uncommon for her animals to escape to the farm.

“It just sucks,” Seyfried explained. “They don’t go far because there’s grass everywhere. They just want to eat. Mini horses relax. Goats are often loose, but it’s easy to quarrel.

When asked if Seyfried had to chase mini horses, she jokingly replied, “Yes, a lot.”

“You have to drive slowly and open the gate. If there are other people in the paddock when the gate opens, they should be moved. Often we have injuries and we have to bring certain horses and they have to leave the paddock and sometimes they want to be together,” Seyfried said. “Such screams and lots of strange dynamics and beautiful dynamics, difficult dynamics. Sometimes they just relax and you just have to be patient. But it’s funny that they don’t actually go far. I think they just know. I think they just want to be home.

Seyfried also agreed to this Us about her Australian Shepherd, Finn, who recently turned 15, saying she has a “special place” in her heart for the breed and having a dog of her own makes her passionate about the cause.

“Every creature deserves some semblance of a happy and safe life,” she said. “I have watched Best Friends for years and have proven that they truly can change the world by saving animals, advocating for spaying and neutering, and giving animals a better chance to end their suffering.”

Reporting by Andrew Nodell