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Frequently Asked Questions

How do we book a visit?

You can book an appointment by emailing us directly at [email protected]

I can't make me scheduled visit, what now?

Please reach out to us if you know that you won't be able to make your scheduled visit. We are happy to reschedule at no additional cost for your first reschedule. No shows do not qualify for a reschedule. 

I can't find a time to reschedule, do you offer refunds?

Unfortunately we are not able to offer refunds. We are happy to honor your rescheduled visit for up to 6 months. You may also transfer your visit to another person at no additional cost. Please reach out to us to let us know of the transfer and we will update our records. 

What should we bring when we visit the farm?

Its important for everyone to wear closed toed shoes while on the farm. We also encourage visitors to wear comfortable clothing, that you don't mind getting dirty. You will be getting hands on with all of our animals and they don't mind sharing a little dirt or fur. 

Bringing a water bottle is always a good idea, especially on hot days. 

Photos are encouraged, so bring a camera or phone and be prepared for some great pictures. 

If you have known allergies we encourage visitors to bring medication with you, especially epi-pens if you need them for emergencies. 



Its raining/snowing, can we still come for our visit?

During inclement weather we always offer visitors the option to reschedule. However, if you would still like to visit we have umbrellas to share and the animals are always happy to see a smiling face. 

What does a visit/tour consist of?

Our farm tours can be tailored to each groups needs. 

Our education based tours will start off with an introduction to our farm guides, a review of rules and we will address any questions that you may have before we begin.

Larger groups will split up into smaller tour groups to allow for more opportunity for everyone to get hands on with the animals and to ask questions. We visit each animals enclosure, where we learn about their care and fun facts about their species/breed. All groups rotate through the entire farm as part of the tour. The tour typically takes one hour.

Once the tour is done, there is time to regroup and at that point there is play equipment available for use. We also offer opportunities for art projects (may be an additional fee), additional learning such as reading a farm or animal related book, a group Q&A session, or time for snack/lunch before departure. 

We are happy to schedule up to 2.5 hours for larger groups. 



Do chaperones have to pay a program fee?

We offer discounted rates for larger groups, but we do require that chaperones be included in the total number of people attending. 

We want everyone who comes to the farm to interact with and learn about the animals, grownups included! Chaperones are encouraged to get hands on and ask questions right along with the other attendees. 

There are no age limits to learning about our farm family and enjoying their company. 

Are the farm visits just for children?

Absolutely not!!

Spending time with the animals on the farm is both therapeutic and fulfilling for adults and kids alike. 

Bring your bestie and hang out with the goats, or schedule a day date with your significant other. You can even plan a team building visit for your staff. 

Someone in my group has special needs, can you accommodate us?

Yes! Absolutely!

We welcome our friends with special needs whether they're physical, sensory, or behavioral. 

We strive to be an inclusive and welcoming environment for everyone. Please reach out to us to discuss needs that we may need to plan for, and we will work with you to offer support in any way that we can. We are happy to help and open to learning new ways we can assist. 

Can we feed the animals?

We have a no feeding policy in place for two reasons. 

The first is that we monitor our farm friends diets carefully and want to make sure they are receiving the best nutrition possibly so that they stay healthy and happy.


The second reason is that feeding treats can cause animals to become more pushy and can create opportunities for accidental bites. Our animals are happy to see people and we prefer they associate visitors with petting and love, not treats and food. It makes for a better experience for everyone. 

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