Photos: Australian farmer takes free range seriously
March 4, 2013
Farmer Lindy Haynes reacts as one of the more than 25 pigs she lives with in her home eats food off the floor at her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
Farmer Lindy Haynes walks out of her kitchen past some of the more than 25 pigs she lives with in her home on her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
A bunch of keys can be seen on the wall of farmer Lindy Haynes house on her property known as "Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
Farmer Lindy Haynes walks out of her living room with some of the more than 25 pigs she lives with in her home on her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
A chicken stands on the bed of farmer Lindy Haynes on her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
Some of the more than 25 pigs living in the home of farmer Lindy Haynes stand at the front door on her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
Farmer Lindy Haynes reacts as some of the more than 25 pigs she lives with in her home eats food off the floor on her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
Farmer Lindy Haynes pats one of the more than 25 pigs she lives with in her home on her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
Farmer Lindy Haynes rubs the snout of her favorite pig named 'Peanut' outside her home on her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
Farmer Lindy Haynes walks out of her kitchen past some of the more than 25 pigs she lives with in her home on her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
Farmer Lindy Haynes hugs one of the more than 25 pigs she lives with in her home on her property known as 'Pigsville' in the New South Wales town of Mudgee, located 250 km (155 miles) west of Sydney March 2, 2013. Haynes believes that all farm animals should be 'free range', and allows the pigs, chickens, cats and dogs on her farm to move freely in and out of her house, with most sleeping inside at night. Picture taken March 2, 2013. REUTERS/David Gray
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