The (not so) Tiny Farm
While we are a tiny farm compared to most farms in the province, the farm park is actually not so small and we have created many different fun activities for different ages. We have especially created many fun things for young children. So; want to get out of the house with your hyper active or quiet animal loving kiddos, bring them to Wander’s Tiny Farm! Below you will find some examples of what we offer.
Winter fun!
Come tubing and skating at the Tiny Farm during the winter months. We will always have a roaring fire going to warm you up after you have gotten a face full of snow and to roast complimentary marshmallows over. We have tubes, helmets (mandatory), and skates available to use at no charge.
Please bring your own helmet or skates if you have them.
Only sleds & tubes provided by Wander’s Tiny Farm are allowed on the hill for safety reasons.
Visit and feed the bunnies
We always have hay freely available to feed them. Or pick some fresh grass to give them a nice treat!
Visit and feed the farm animals
In our mixed pen with permanent residents we have our trusted guardian dog Bobby, goats, sheep, cows, geese, and a few chickens you can visit with. We always have hay and grain freely available to feed them! And many of them, such as Stella here, loves a good head scratch!
Dig for hidden golden coins in the sandpit and climb into a real Combine harvester
In the winter you can still play in the sand a dig for coins in our covered sandpit!
Take family pictures
We have created several fun spots to take family pictures, for example in font of Teddy the straw bale bear, or in a beautiful decorated sleigh around Christmas time!
Use a big grain truck as your chalk board!
Because doing things that are usually not allowed is fun! :)
Try to bowl a strike at the tiny bowling lane!
Check out the spooky forest
We have lots of little visitors, so we made it with them in mind, nothing too scary.
Made for Halloween, but to much fun to take down, so now open year-round!
Learn about farming
All over the farm are signs with questions about farm animals and Canadian farming practices. See how many you know. The answers may surprise you! (We have had plenty of farmers who don’t know the answers to all of these).
Play one of the many games
Feed the calves a bottle of milk
In spring and summer.
$5.- for 2x 300ml
Enjoy the view
Check out the countryside view at the look out point. The look out point is on a ridge created in glacial times. The ridge has never been farmed and still houses some original prairie vegetation. Throughout the spring and summer you can find different wild flowers growing here. Do go down on your knees to see them tough, because these prairie wild flowers tent to be of short stature.