Start with what fits today. Public dates are listed when they are confirmed; camps are seasonal; private experiences, horse programs, parties, mobile visits, and dog care begin with an inquiry.
Choose a confirmed public date, plan a quieter private visit, or watch for a special event.
A public afternoon with the animal family. Each date has its own activities, food, weather notes, and add-ons.
Ask about a smaller planned visit with animal interaction, feeding, and a closer look at everyday farm life.
Seasonal markets, holiday gatherings, animal experiences, and clearly identified partner events rotate through the calendar.
Farm Camp explores the whole farm. Horse programs focus on care, riding, trails, skills, and the right rider-horse fit.
A whole-farm day of feeding, age-appropriate chores, outdoor projects, animal learning, and a pony ride when the plan allows.
Small-group grooming, handling, tacking, riding, trail work, and confidence-building with horse care before the ride.
A rider-first path that can connect mounted skills with handling, preparation, care, and safe horsemanship.
Guided riding opportunities shaped around rider ability, available horses, weather, footing, and trail conditions.
A possible longer-term riding relationship built around the individual horse, rider, goals, schedule, and care expectations.
Plan the occasion around the people, place, animals, weather, and practical needs instead of choosing a one-size-fits-all package.
Celebrate in the covered farm pavilion with animal time and activities shaped around the group and the day.
Hands-on animal learning shaped around the group, ages, goals, transportation, weather, and what is happening on the farm.
The farm may bring a carefully planned animal experience to a home, school, workplace, hospital, church, or event.
Boarding and daycare are personal, fit-based services with every date and care plan confirmed directly.
Ask about an overnight stay or daycare with your dog’s routine, temperament, health, social history, and care needs in view.
Here is what is happening now—not an old schedule or a generic promise. Dated public events, recent programs, and current farm work stay distinct.
The young calves are ready to meet visitors from 12:00–5:30 PM. General admission is $5, with pony rides, cow snuggles, and treats available as paid add-ons.
Plan the August 16 visitNew riders fell in love with horses while experienced campers grew into helpers for younger children—the clearest recent picture of how the small-group camp works.
See the Horse Camp updateFresh trench work shows the labor going into the property. It is active infrastructure work—not yet a new visitor amenity or access promise.
See the farm-work update
Danielle and Rich started with a family, six wooded acres, and animals already at the center of daily life. Camps, visits, riding, celebrations, and community events grew around the work of caring for them—not the other way around.
Read our farm storyEvery animal has a story. Care, new arrivals, and everyday farm life keep changing.
Meet them all
Come as guests.Tell us what kind of farm experience you have in mind.
