Farm Tours: Meet the Animals and Experience the Seasons of the Farm

Step onto a real working farm and experience the sights, sounds, and rhythms of country life. Our guided farm tours give you the chance to walk the pastures, visit the barn, and meet the animals that make our farm special.

You'll see sheep, goats, cattle, chickens, and more, and learn how we care for our animals and land throughout the year. For many visitors, the highlight of the tour is getting up close with the animals—and during lambing season you may even get the chance to hold a lamb. Many children today have never touched a lamb or watched chicks hatch. A visit to the farm creates memories they will never forget. Farm tours are a fun and educational outing for families, homeschool groups, visitors, and anyone curious about where their food and fiber come from.

Tour Schedule

Thursdays – 1:00 PM
Saturdays – 10:00 AM

Private tours are also available by appointment for families, homeschool groups, schools, clubs, and organizations.

Reservations are required at least 24 hours in advance.

Tours last about 1 hour and include a guided walk around the farm.

Most paths are graveled and stroller friendly. Please wear comfortable shoes and weather-appropriate clothing.

For private groups, if your group would like to bring a sack lunch, we have picnic tables available. Just let us know when you sign up.

What You May Experience During Your Visit

Every season on the farm offers something a little different to see and learn.

Spring (March–April)

Spring is one of the most exciting times on the farm. The barn fills with new lambs and baby goats, and the pastures begin turning green again.

Spring tours are often our most popular because of the baby animals.

Summer (May–July)

Summer is a busy time of growth on the farm as pastures thrive and livestock rotate through fresh grazing areas.

During summer tours we talk about:

Irrigation and pasture management
Rotational grazing and caring for healthy soil
How livestock help maintain healthy farmland

Late Summer & Harvest (August–September)

This season brings flowers, produce, and harvest time.

You may see:

Seasonal flowers
Sweet corn
Apples and other farm harvests

Fall (September–October)

Fall brings exciting farm activities including:

Sheep shearing
Pumpkins and grapes in season

What You'll Learn

During the tour we often talk about:

• The life cycle of sheep and cattle
• Raising sheep for wool and meat
• Rotational grazing and pasture health
• Animal care and farm management
• Cover crops and soil health

Did you know Idaho ranks #7 in the nation for sheep production?

You’ll have plenty of time to ask questions and interact with the animals.

Winter Farm Tours

Winter tours offer a peaceful time to visit the farm.

After the tour, guests enjoy a simple craft activity and warm hot cider, making it a cozy winter farm experience.

Book Your Farm Tour

We would love to welcome you to the farm.

Tours are kept small so everyone can comfortably see the animals, ask questions, and enjoy the experience, so we recommend reserving your spot early.

Tour Pricing

$10 per person – ages 6 and up
$5 – children ages 3–5
Under 2 – Free

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Reserve Your Farm Tour

Come walk the farm, meet the animals, and experience the seasons with us.

If the scheduled tour times don’t work for your group, private tours are available by appointment.

We welcome families, homeschool groups, school classes, church groups, and community organizations.

Important Notes

• Tours are rain or shine
• This is a working farm, please use caution around animals, guard dogs, and equipment
• No dogs, smoking, or vulgar language
• Tours are non-refundable

⚠️ Agritourism Warning

UNDER IDAHO LAW, THERE IS NO LIABILITY FOR AN INJURY TO OR DEATH OF A PARTICIPANT IN AN AGRITOURISM ACTIVITY CONDUCTED AT THIS AGRITOURISM LOCATION IF SUCH INJURY OR DEATH RESULTS FROM THE INHERENT RISKS OF THE AGRITOURISM ACTIVITY. INHERENT RISKS OF AGRITOURISM ACTIVITIES INCLUDE, AMONG OTHERS, RISKS OF INJURY INHERENT TO LAND, EQUIPMENT AND ANIMALS, AS WELL AS THE POTENTIAL FOR YOU TO ACT IN A NEGLIGENT MANNER THAT MAY CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR INJURY OR DEATH. YOU ARE ASSUMING THE RISK OF PARTICIPATING IN THIS AGRITOURISM ACTIVITY.

Section 6-3004, Idaho Code.