Sometimes you just need a hug. Sometimes, animals need a hug too. A sanctuary in Colorado is giving us the opportunity to "spread the love."

This is a great way to get "in touch with nature" in the most literal sense: getting very, very close to rescued cows who could use a human's touch. As much as folks love to hang out with goats, this should also be a part of your animal experiences.

These are cows that have seen very hard times, and are now living much better lives; part of that includes having people connect with them in a loving manner. Who wouldn't want to be a part of that?

9News has the story about how Luvin Arms Animal Sanctuary in Erie, a sanctuary for abused or neglected farmed animals, gives the opportunity to "Cuddle with a Cow."

You have a ton of love to give, why not give some of that to cow that weighs a ton, right?

RELATED: Colorado Makes Two Big Moves Regarding Humans and Wildlife

Luvin Arms, which began in 2015, have directly saved nearly 1,000 animals and touched tend of thousands of people across Colorado and the region with their outreach programs.

You Can Cuddle with a Cow in Northern Colorado

You may know about the connection that can be found between a horse and human; the same thoughts apply to "Cuddling with a Cow" at Luvin Arms. The cows can feel the love you give, and in return you feel their love. It's a win-win.

99.9 The Point logo
Get our free mobile app

According to Luvin Arms, cows are sensitive, intelligent and social animals. They enjoy affection and playing together. They sound a lot like humans.

MORE Colorado & Animals: 10 Crazy Laws in Colorado Involving Animals

You’ve likely heard about many weird and/or stupid laws in Colorado, but these 10 laws involving animals are among the most ridiculous.

Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde

MORE Colorado & Animals: The 12 Most-Dangerous Animals in Colorado

Keep an eye out for the following 12 dangerous animals in Colorado. While these creatures usually go out of their way to avoid you, if you encounter one you will want to give it plenty of space. Scroll on to see each one and find out why they make the cut of the most dangerous animals in Colorado.

Gallery Credit: Wes Adams