
Myka
The fighter. True Mulholland spirit.
Our Malibu Ranch Family
The real story behind Mulholland Brand's most curious team members.
Born and raised on our family ranch in Malibu, CA, Myka and Morris have spent more than a decade watching projects come together, investigating open toolboxes, following workers around, and carefully inspecting anything new.
After years of supervising everyone for free, we decided it was finally time to put them on the payroll.
Meet Mulholland Brand's official Field Inspectors.

Myka is 11 years old, and Morris is 10. They aren't characters created for an advertising campaign or animals brought in to represent our company. They were born right here on our ranch and have been part of our family from the beginning.
Their parents, Momo and Mimi, lived with us before moving to a wonderful donkey ranch where they could continue enjoying a happy and well-cared-for life.
Myka and Morris grew up surrounded by the everyday activity of ranch life: people, horses, workers, vehicles, tools, projects, and plenty of things they probably weren't supposed to touch.
Their curiosity has always made them part of whatever is happening.

Chapter One
Shortly after she was born, Myka became extremely sick. She spent approximately three weeks in the hospital, and for a time, we weren't sure she was going to make it.
But Myka proved from the very beginning that she was a fighter.
Her illness, recovery, and journey home are an important part of her story. Through archived photographs, videos, and memories, we'll be sharing that chapter gradually and giving it the care it deserves.
This isn't just the story of how Myka survived. It's the story of how deeply she became part of our family.
Anyone who has spent time around Myka and Morris knows that they don't believe in watching from a distance.

The fighter. True Mulholland spirit.

Myka's little brother, born on the ranch a year after her.
Open a toolbox, and they need to see what's inside.
Start working on something, and two new supervisors suddenly appear beside you.
Bring a truck onto the ranch, and quality control is already on the way.
Their new positions as Mulholland Brand's official Field Inspectors came naturally. They've been inspecting projects, interrupting workers, and offering completely unsolicited supervision for years.
They may not understand project schedules, but they take snack breaks very seriously.
Myka and Morris aren't cartoon mascots. Their personalities, history, and connection to our family are completely real, and that is exactly what makes their story special.
Through them, we can share a side of Mulholland Brand that people don't always see behind the gates, fences, railings, pergolas, and garage doors we build. It's a story about family, resilience, curiosity, ranch life, and our genuine love for animals.
Animals have always been part of Mulholland's culture. Many members of our team have dogs, horses, and other animals they consider family. Many of our customers feel the same way.
Myka and Morris help connect those worlds.
We have more than a decade of photographs, videos, memories, funny interruptions, emotional milestones, and everyday ranch moments to share. You'll meet Myka as a baby, watch Morris grow up, and meet their parents, Momo and Mimi.





Some stories will be meaningful.
Some will be emotional.
Others will simply involve a donkey standing in the wrong place at exactly the right time.
We're not going to tell everything at once. Myka and Morris' story will unfold one memory and one moment at a time.


Myka and Morris are only the beginning. As their story continues, we'll introduce you to the rest of the animals who have shared the ranch, shaped our lives, and become part of the larger Mulholland family.
Follow Along
Whether they're investigating a project, supervising the team, wandering through the ranch, or creating a little unexpected chaos, there is always something happening when Myka and Morris are nearby.
We're not inventing characters. We're introducing you to two members of our family you simply haven't met yet.
