Now, they are getting a lot of it, especially since you can book a time to visit the farm.“We thought maybe we would have four or five families a week,” Christie said. “But we are so busy we have been having about 40 to 50 families each week.”She said they have safety protocols in place to keep the animals and visitors safe.
You need to book online first and sanitize when you arrive.It all started with two alpacas, two years ago and now the extended family has grown to more than 70.“I have chickens, goats, ducks, alpacas, mini horses, pigs, a llama,” Christie said. “So many animals get traded and sold and this is just a safe space for them.”Christie said she hopes visitors will build lasting connections with the animals.“When you see the.
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