As a working farm, we are not currently open to the general public for visits. Farm tours are only provided for lamb customers and must be scheduled in advance. If you are a lamb customer who would like to visit our farm, here is what to expect •Appointments must be made in advance so that we can schedule it into our day. •You will see signs on our property that indicate to visitors the importance of following biosecurity procedures. This will include the following: oWe will ask you if, when and what types of farms have been visited prior to our farm. As a precaution, 48 hours may be required between visits (1 week for foreign visitors). oWe will ask that you wear freshly laundered clothing and boots that you are able to step into a foot bath with or can put a boot cover over. •This is a working farm. We expect all visitors to exercise common sense and to keep the following in mind: oThere will be bugs, mud/dirt, manure, tripping hazards, poor lighting, etc.. oMake sure to dress for the weather, especially when it comes to footwear. oVisitors will have direct access to animal pens, so it is important that you recognize these are livestock (not pets) and the animals here are not tame. oParents are responsible for their children. Please talk to your children about the importance of not running up to animals, speaking at normal volumes (no screaming), not putting fingers/arms in pens, etc. oThe livestock guardian dogs that live with the sheep are not socialized to people. Do not try to interact with these dogs. Do not enter pastures. oPets (including family dogs) are not allowed. * Please note that we do not have a public restroom.*