Amanda Seyfried celebrated Valentine’s Day this year by sharing an Instagram post that included a photo of herself and a special companion. That happened to be a sweet and lovable horse named Mickey.
In the caption of her post, the star wrote, “Happy 💘 Day from Mickey and me. Some info on Mickey: He could be 13 years old. His skin is sensitive to the sun. He was named after the Mouse. I think he could be a writer. He wants a massage.”
Fans Love Amanda Seyfried’s Valentine’s Day Horse Photo
When Seyfried shared the photo of herself with Mickey — along with a shot of the horse with another animal friend — the star’s social media followers left comments to note how much they adore the pics as well as Mickey himself.
One admirer wrote, “Mickey is gorgeous ❤️”
“What an angel ❤️❤️❤️,” another person added.
A third follower left a comment, saying, “He loves you. ❤️”
“Happy Valentine’s Day! Mickey is sooo cute 🥰,” came from yet another fan.
Someone else wrote, “Amanda 💛 thank you for sharing this post! Happy 💛 Day to all your 4-legged Friends, take care of yourselves!”
Others noted that Mickey looked particularly happy when the first photo was taken.
“He’s smiling,” one person noted.
Someone else added, “That is a happy horse, he is smiling 😆”
Another follower commented, saying, “That grin🙌❤️”
Amanda Seyfried’s Family Animal Rescue Farm Is Her ‘Dream’
When Seyfried isn’t in Hollywood filming a movie, she might be on the farm where she lives with her husband, Thomas Sadoski, and their two children, daughter Nina (8) and son Thomas Jr. (5).
“Farm animals loom large in Seyfried’s life—arguably they, too, are part of her family: The Seyfried-Sadoski household lives on and runs an animal rescue farm that’s registered as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit,” Vogue explained in January 2026.
The star herself told Vogue, “When I say it’s a rescue, it’s fully a rescue—it’s my dream.”
The farm is home to pond ducks, barn ducks, goats, cats and a 16-year-old Australian shepherd–border collie named Finn, who the actress said is “a big guy and brilliant, brilliant, and he still runs like an [expletive].” That’s not to mention chickens of different breeds, with Seyfried saying, “People just give us chickens.”
There is also a pony on the farm as well as a donkey and six horses. Seyfried explained, “They usually come with problems, or they’re really old, or they’re lame, or whatever.”
Although she’s an occasional rider, she “never will get comfortable on a horse,” and instead told Vogue, “I just hug them, on my own feet.”
