H e a l t h C a r e
From the past to the present
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Many of the elephants, dogs, cats,
and even pigs living with us today did not begin their journey here in perfect condition.
Most arrived carrying physical and emotional scars from previous places, previous work, or previous lives.
From the very beginning, one of our most important responsibilities has been helping them heal —
both physically and emotionally.
Some elephants arrived with old injuries, chronic foot problems, eye conditions, wounds, stress-related behaviors, or health issues that had already developed long before coming here.
For this reason, we feel it is important to clarify that many of the medical treatments shown in these photographs are part of ongoing care, recovery, and rehabilitation after rescue or relocation — not conditions caused here.
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Living close to elephants means noticing
even the smallest changes.
A swollen eye, an insect bite, a wound from the forest, changes in appetite, or signs of discomfort are never ignored.
Our elephants live close to nature,
and minor injuries or health issues can happen from time to time — just as in any real environment.
We believe care should begin early,
not only when conditions become serious.
Veterinarians are called whenever needed,
even for small concerns.
Some elephants may also be admitted to the hospital for closer observation, treatment, or recovery when necessary.
Real elephant care is not only about joyful moments.
It also means patience, responsibility, treatment, recovery, and being present during difficult times.
The trust built through daily life together helps medical care happen more calmly
and safely — without fear, force, or distance.
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