3/5 Steven W. 8 months ago on Google
Well
it
is
a
non-profit
farm.
Cut
them
some
slack.
Some
of
the
folks
were
very
nice
(older
guy
and
lady
taking
horses
out
for
a
walk),
some
were
almost
resentful.
Maybe
it
was
bad
timing,
there
was
a
bit
of
a
crowd
there.
There
is
NO
running
water
in
the
WC
so
be
sure
to
bring
your
own
fresh
water
and
soap
(you'll
need
it).
There
is
a
WC,
though,
mercifully,
albeit
proverbial
hole-in-the-ground.
The
farm
animals
are
cute,
and
not
smelly
(surprise!).
But
they
are
a
messy
bunch.
They
are
not
mean
at
all,
given
their
history;
although
they
do
squabble
for
food,
so
stand
back.
The
1$
food
snack
is
great
deal,
buy
10
of
them
and
go
for
it.
Reach
in,
they
don't
bite.
Although
they
slobber
a
lot.
Pat
them,
scratch
them
(behind
ears).
Rattle
your
food
cup,
they
like
that.
Be
sure
to
ask
folks
there
what
animals
need
feeding
and
what
don't.
These
are
(likely)
abused
discarded,
so
many
have
health
issues.
Certainly
do
not
feed
them
junk
garbage.
They
have
enough
problems.
Take
your
time,
walk
around,
the
donkeys
are
very
cute
(no
feeding
them),
passive
and
friendly.
The
horses
are,
typically,
aloof
and
uppity.
The
turtle,
rabbit,
guinea
pigs
are
cute
but
could
care
less
about
us.
The
goats
are
the
stars!
And
the
tiny
steer
(Cimshe?)
is
super
cute.
Rub
his
back,
he
loves
it;
you
know
this
because
if
you
stop
and
walk
away,
he'll
follow
you.
Beware,
he's
a
messy
guy,
your
hand
will
be
brown
with
oily
something.
Did
I
mention
bring
your
own
soap?
Parking
very
well
organized.
Watch
hours,
they
close
early
mostly.
Shop
inside
has
usual
farm
stuff.
Donations
for
food
cups
(unless
somebody
is
there).
Call
ahead
if
you
want
horse
rides;
they
seem
understaffed,
typical
of
volunteer
places.
Thank
them
for
doing
a
job
few
would/could
do
too.
Humans
have
a
strange
relationship
with
animals.
We
love
them,
fear
them,
hate
some,
eat
many,
we
adore
some,
and
torture
them
(ever
been
to
an
abattoir
in
January?).
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