Save the Chickens, Cows, 

Ducks, Alpacas, Pigs and Sheep

With The Farm Animal Sanctuary

Chickens, cows, ducks, alpacas, pigs, and sheep are some of the most common farm animals in the UK, and they are raised primarily for their meat, milk, wool and eggs. However, these animals often endure abuse and mistreatment in the meat and farming industry, which is a cause for concern. As a bamboo sock company that donates a portion of its profits to charities that help save animals, supporting efforts to protect and improve the welfare of these animals in the UK is essential.


According to a report by the RSPCA, over 1 billion farm animals are slaughtered each year in the UK alone, with many of these animals enduring cruel conditions and practices on factory farms. Additionally, many farm animals are raised in cramped and unsanitary conditions, leading to health issues and stress. Improving the welfare of chickens, cows, ducks, alpacas, pigs, and sheep in the meat and farming industry can help to reduce animal suffering and promote ethical practices.

pig in field
closeup of cow's face

By supporting charities that work to improve the welfare of chickens, cows, ducks, alpacas, pigs, and sheep, we can play an important role in promoting ethical practices in the meat and farming industry. These charities work to educate the public about animal welfare issues, promote responsible farming practices, and lobby for changes in legislation to protect farm animals. By contributing to these efforts, we can support the health and welfare of chickens, cows, ducks, alpacas, pigs, and sheep, while also promoting responsible behaviour towards the environment and supporting sustainable practices in agriculture and other industries.


Chickens, cows, ducks, alpacas, pigs, and sheep are highly intelligent and sentient animals that have complex social lives and emotional experiences. For example, cows are highly social animals that form close bonds with other cows in their herd and have been observed to exhibit a wide range of emotions, such as joy, fear, and anxiety. Additionally, cows have been shown to have excellent memories and to be able to recognise and remember faces of other cows, humans, and even other animals.

Chickens are often misunderstood, and new research is suggesting they are more intelligent than previously believed. Chickens have very good memories and can recognise other chickens and human faces. There have also been studies showing that chickens can feel a wide range of emotions, feel empathy and they can even dream.


Ducks are also a misunderstood animal with there being an increase in research into their levels of intelligence and how they socialise. Ducks have been found to use vocalisations and body language to communicate, using various tones of their quacks.


They have also been found to have high intelligence within just a few hours of hatching as they are able to imprint to their mother, without any instruction, reward or punishment.


Badger in grasslands
Badger in grasslands

Similarly, sheep are highly social animals that form strong bonds with other sheep and exhibit a range of emotional behaviours, such as joy, anxiety, and distress. Sheep have also been shown to have excellent memories and to be able to recognize and remember faces of other sheep and humans.


Pigs are intelligent and social animals that have been shown to exhibit a wide range of emotional behaviours, such as joy, sadness, and even grief. Pigs are highly curious animals that are capable of solving complex problems and learning from their environment. They have also been shown to be highly empathetic, with the ability to sense and respond to the emotions of other pigs.

Alpacas aren’t just adorable woolly animals; they too have shown complex social behaviours and memory skills. Alpacas have proved they can learn commands, hand signals and even tricks. They can also recognise different emotional states of other alpacas and provide comfort to mourning or sick alpacas.


Recognizing the sentience of chickens, cows, ducks, alpacas, pigs, and sheep is important because it highlights the need for ethical and humane treatment of these animals in the meat and farming industry. By acknowledging the emotional and social complexity of these animals, we can promote more responsible behaviour towards the environment and support sustainable practices in agriculture and other industries. Additionally, supporting charities that work to promote the welfare of chickens, cows, ducks, alpacas, pigs, and sheep can help to raise awareness about animal welfare issues and promote more ethical behaviour towards animals in the meat and farming industry.


Badger in grasslands

By acknowledging the emotional and social complexity of these animals, we can promote the need for ethical and humane treatment, more responsible behaviour towards the environment, and support sustainable practices in agriculture.

The Farm Animal Sanctuary is a UK-based charity that works to rescue and provide a safe and loving home for farm animals that have been abused, neglected, or abandoned. They primarily focus on rescuing chickens, cows, ducks, pigs and sheep, and they work to promote the welfare of these animals through education and advocacy.


The work of The Farm Animal Sanctuary is important because it provides a safe haven for animals that have suffered from cruelty and neglect in the meat and farming industry. By rescuing and caring for these animals, The Farm Animal Sanctuary is helping to promote ethical behaviour towards farm animals and raise awareness about animal welfare issues in the meat and farming industry. They work to raise awareness about the environmental impact of factory farming and promote sustainable practices in agriculture and other industries and by supporting The Farm Animal Sanctuary, we can play an important role in promoting animal welfare and ethical behaviour towards animals.

closeup of sheep face


We funded a tonne of hay for cows and sheep food and bedding, 

3 bags of pig feed, and 4 bags of sheep feed.

We donate 10% of profits from 

your chicken, cow, duck, 

alpaca, pig and sheep socks to

Farm animal sanctuary logo

Our philosophy

​​Restoring the biodiversity of our planet and its varied species is at the core of Bare Kind’s mission. By donating 10% of gross profits to charities that support the animals on our socks, we can continue fighting the fight against species extinction.


Bare Kind has been able to achieve an all-time high of donations in recent years. The business expanded its sock range to 40+ pairs and supports 25+ charities.


Our Charity Impact Reports highlight the projects we have been able to fund with our charity partners and the incredible animals we support. 


Our hope is that something as humble as a pair of socks can make a lasting impression on our world and change it for the better. A huge thank you goes out to all our customers who have wanted to make a difference and empower the restoration of our planet with their socks.