Charity was very small and unhealthy early on in life so the farmer that owned her gave her to TROTR the nonprofit, who I worked with at the time. When I met her for the first time she had pneumonia in the middle of October and other health issues so I took her in. She seemed to have issues with her esophagus that caused her to reflux and often choke which likely had predisposed her to getting pneumonia. Her wool was falling out from skin infections and she was drastically smaller than what she should have been.  She was provided a low stress environment and good nutrition. Over the next year she continued to have issues with chronic bloat after eating, esophageal dysfunction and choke. But after about 1-2 years of good nutrition and care most of these issues resolved. She is becoming friendlier and trying to gain her confidence. Anytime a young animal is in a nutritionally deprived state during the first year of life, often health conditions can be resolved, but it may take many years and eventually they can progress to being a normal size and weight.