5/5 Jinji S. 5 years ago on Google
My
partner
and
I
arrived
around
2:30pm
on
a
breezy
Saturday
afternoon.
Parking
was
freeeeeee(!)
so
that
was
already
a
big
plus
for
me.
We
walked
up
to
the
window,
and
the
lady
behind
the
counter
enthusiastically
and
politely
told
us
a
bit
about
the
farm,
gave
us
a
brochure
that
had
a
map
on
it,
and
informed
us
about
the
animal
feeding
that
happens
at
the
chicken
coop
at
3:30pm
on
Saturdays.
After
her
helpful
spiel,
I
inquired
about
the
peacocks
I'd
heard
were
strutting
around
the
farm(which
was
pretty
much
the
main
reason
we'd
decided
to
visit);
she
mentioned
that
there
are
are
currently
five
peacocks
that
roam
around
the
farm,
and
since
it
was
mating
season,
there
was
a
high
likelihood
we
would
get
to
see
the
males
spread
their
feathers(since
it's
a
sort
of
courting
attempt).
With
that,
we
thanked
her
for
her
help
and
excitedly
set
off
to
hunt
for
a
peacock-it
didn't
take
long
before
we
heard
an
extremely
loud,
"CA-CAW"
and
found
not
one,
but
two.
Let
me
warn
you
though-they
are
VERY
loud.
I
stood
about
5
feet
away
from
one,
and
when
it
walked
up
to
me
and
"cawed"
I
just
about
jumped
out
of
my
skin;
it's
like
they
have
a
megaphone
built
into
their
throats
or
something.
Anyway,
as
you
can
see
from
the
pictures,
my
wish
to
see
their
feathers
fanned
out
came
true!
I'm
pretty
sure
two
of
the
males
were
about
to
scrap
since
they
were
cawing
loudly
at
each
other
with
their
tail
feathers
spread,
but
luckily
this
time
they
were
able
to
avoid
being
featured
on
WorldStar
LOL.
I
am
a
simple
woman:
I
see
a
peacock,
I
am
happy.
(Okay,
get
your
mind
out
of
the
gutter
there).
Which
is
to
say
that
it
was
my
first
time
seeing
one,
so
take
my
review
with
a
grain
of
salt,
since
it
made
me
super
happy.
Other
highlights
of
our
visit
included
stopping
at
the
cafe;
it
was
super
cute
and
had
lots
of
little
knick
knacks
I'd
never
need
but
of
course
wanted
to
buy,
as
well
as
some
lovely
and
delicious
homemade
lemonade.
They
also
have
flavored
honey
sticks,
i.e.
sour
apple,
raspberry,
wildflower,
coca-cola,
etc.
We
were
also
able
to
walk
around
to
the
different
animal
pens
and
pet
the
goats
and
sheep
through
the
fences.
There
are
also
rabbits
on
the
farm,
however
they're
kept
in
a
more
secure
enclosure,
which
is
understandable
since
they
tend
to
be
jumpy
creatures.
Overall,
it
was
a
very
relaxing
visit,
and
an
afternoon
well
spent.
I
plan
to
return
when
the
trains
are
operating.
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