A variety of different animals and breeds for you to see
Shire Horses
Gregory and Galaxy may be in the barn or grazing in the field.
Shetland Ponies
We have 3 Shetland ponies. Cookie, Spot and Bashful.
Donkeys
Swampy and Jed are our miniature donkey. Jemima is mum to her naughty child Jade. Oakley and Fraser are our American Mammoth donkeys and Hugo is a Poitou.
Our donkeys love to play with a wellington boot.
Dexter Cows
Our Dexters Kala and Keck are mums to Nettie and Jess. Dallas is mum to Stu. Nettie is the most friendly. Jess and Lucy are ginger heifers.
Welly are Stu are a year old.
This autumn Poppy had her calf Periwinkle and Primrose had her bull calf called Strog.
Our Dexter Bull is called Tiny.
They live in the paddocks next to the animal barn.
Goats
We have about 15 goats on the farm.
A large family of pygmy goats, a pair of Golden Guernsey’s and Nubians.
Pigs
Bella the pink pig and Pasta the black pig spend their day sleeping. Once a year in July we have a litter of piglets.
Our two black sows Posie and Pootle live in the pigsty outside under the pea green boat.
Sheep
We have about 100 polled Dorset sheep producing beautiful lambs at Easter.
We also have one Soay, a rare breed. We have some Zwartble sheep, including Binky who we hand reared.
Llama and Alpacas
Tiggy our llama looks different from Baby the alpaca.
Can you spot the difference?
Ducks
Our lovely collection of ducks can be viewed up close.
Geese
Our noisy geese like to make their presence known.
They’re certainly not shy.
Rabbits
Get up close to our cute and cuddly rabbits.
Guinea Pigs
Guinea pigs and rabbits live happily together in the barn.
Turkeys
Our turkeys can be seen in the paddocks and outbuildings. The flabby and elongated bits of skin that dangle from the turkey’s neck is called a wattle.
Chickens
We have a variety of different types of chickens including the Sussex – believed to be the first bred in Britain around the time of the Roman invasion.
Peacocks
Peacocks are members of the pheasant family. The male is a peacock and female penhen, a group of peafowl is called a ‘party’.
Guinea Fowl
Our Guinea Fowl seem to have a personality all their own. They can be quite comical at time and love to watch their own reflection.
Friendly family-run farm
We’re always around looking after our animals.
Our animal barn has been designed so that children of all ages can enjoy excellent views of the animals in the barn all year round – visitors can get close in a safe and hygienic environment.
If our animals aren’t in the barn they may grazing at their leisure in the paddocks, being playful or resting.
Take an opportunity to enjoy wander around the paddocks and the stunning back drop of the South Downs. Try and spot Wolstonbury Hill and other features of the South Downs Way including the northern slopes that lead to Devil’s Dyke.
Please note: Visitors are welcome to use a pushchair but some of the stone paths that surround the paddocks are rugged and there are slight inclines in places.