What to know before visiting the farm

  • A fiber farm is a working landscape, and the weather can change quickly.

    · Wear closed-toe shoes you don’t mind getting dusty or muddy. Depending on the season, we may provide footwear for you to help with biosecurity.

    · Bring layers — mornings can be cool, afternoons warm.

    · If it rained recently, expect soft ground and puddles.

  • Our sheep, alpacas, and Highland cattle are gentle but still livestock.

    · Move slowly and calmly around them.

    · Let animals approach you rather than reaching over their heads.

    · Small children should stay close to adults at all times.

  • Depending on the season, you may see:

    · Freshly shorn fleeces

    · Fiber washing or skirting

    · Spinning or felting demonstrations

    · Yarn in various stages of production

    Feel free to ask questions — we love sharing how fiber becomes yarn.

  • · Follow signs to the designated parking area.

    · Please stay on marked paths and avoid driving into pastures or fields.

    · If you need accessibility accommodations, let us know ahead of time so we can prepare a smooth arrival.

  • · Do not enter animal pens unless a staff member invites you.

    · No feeding animals — they’re on carefully balanced diets.

    · Watch for uneven ground, fences, and electric wire.

    · Keep gates closed behind you.

  • Great things to bring:

    · Water bottle

    · Sunscreen and hat

    · Camera or phone for photos

    · Curiosity and questions

    Please leave at home:

    · Pets (for the safety of both your animals and ours)

    · Outside food for animals

    · Drones or loud equipment

  • Our small farm shop features:

    · Raw fleece

    · Mill-spun yarn from our animals

    · Wool products like dryer balls

    · Wool pellets for your garden

    · Handmade goods and seasonal items

    Purchases directly support the care of our animals and the preservation of heritage breeds.

  • Your experience may vary depending on the time of year:

    · Spring: Lambs and crias, shearing season

    · Summer: Pasture tours, fiber processing

    · Fall: Cool weather visits, prime spinning season

    · Winter: Limited tours, cozy farm store hours

    Check our website for special events and workshops.

  • We’re proud stewards of our flock, herd, and pastures. Your care helps keep the farm peaceful and thriving for everyone — animals included.

  • We love curious visitors. Whether you’re new to fiber arts or a seasoned spinner, we’re happy to share what we know