Farm Retreat FAQ

What should I wear?  Please check the forecast and wear layers appropriate for the conditions. It is often windier at the farm than in town. It's a good idea to bring a couple of extra layers in case they are needed. Most of the time we will be close enough to the cars to access them easily. In cool weather, a wind layer is highly recommended. In addition, being a farm, there are bugs and dirt and dust, so please wear clothes that will not be easily ruined and can be washed. Shoes or boots that can tolerate a certain amount of mud or manure would be good, but are also comfortable for walking. A hat that will provide sun and / or cold protection is also suggested.  If chilly, gloves and / or a scarf might be good too. Sunglasses are another thing to consider on bright days.

What should I bring? A chair and a ground cloth / yoga mat, and a water bottle are the essentials. Things to consider would include bug spray, a snack, picnic items if staying after for that purpose, anda  bag to bring the water bottle along to the different locations.

When should I arrive? Please plan to arrive a few minutes early in case of delays and so we can start right on time. You are welcome to begin enjoying the beauty as soon as you arrive.

Can you offer a different date or customized event for my group? yes, we are happy to work with you to create a custom event for as few as 4 people. The ideal size is 6-10. Please reach out to discuss.

What are the details about the optional children's program? Our young farmer (14 - below, right) loves children and works as a babysitter. She loves sharing the farm with people and is happy to be hired to take a manageable group of children through some awesome farm-based activities. What is manageable depends on the ages, numbers, and interest levels. If a child hates the outdoors or is very afraid of animals, this is not going to be a good fit. If you'd like to bring one or more children, we should discuss the details.

Who will be facilitating the retreat? Leah (below, left) is the main farmer here at Grazy Days, and is also a life-long seeker of health, joy, and wellness through the cultivation of mindful, heart-centered retreat into sacred connection with land and spirit.