TurnAround Livestock & Exotics Petting Zoo

31/10/2024

🦘Roos and wallabies🦘

31/10/2024

Abby’s first introduction to the mob 🦘🥰

25/10/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/sWEiwwpNtjyLgZbV/?mibextid=WC7FNe

23/10/2024

Come see us and ride the animals 🥰

Just a reminder to come out to our fall festival in 1 week, we will be having pony 🐎 and camel🐫 rides, a petting zoo, games & food. Everyone is welcome and we look forward to seeing you.

23/10/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/QDq4m8dKCNtjd3A6/?mibextid=WC7FNe

23/10/2024

Afternoons with the camels 🥰🐪🐫

04/10/2024

It’s time to feed but first scratches and love for these 2. This is our new zebra Tiny he is just as sweet as Jerry and also loves his tail scratches lol. 🥰 Nothing is better than animals who truly enjoy your company!

01/10/2024

So excited for our first Renaissance Faire
🦘🐪🐎

30/09/2024

❤️

14/09/2024

It’s almost Fall Festival time so we took a trip to the vet!

04/09/2024

Can’t wait to be back on the Farm!

03/09/2024

A camel can drink salt water, even from the Dead Sea. Its blood pressure does not rise because its kidneys filter the water to make it drink fresh, separating the water from the salt.

Camels can eat thorns and their stomachs and intestines are not harmed because their saliva is like acid, which dissolves the thorns and eats them as if they were bread and dough. Therefore, the people of the desert, if thorns fall on their hands or feet, put camel saliva on them and it dissolves the thorns.

Camels have two eyelids, one of which is transparent and the other is made of flesh, so it can walk in desert dust and its eyes are not harmed because it only closes its transparent eyelid.

A camel can change its temperature, raising its temperature if it is in snowy terrain and lowering its temperature in extremely hot desert terrain.

Camels are amazing!

08/08/2024

🐎🦄

06/08/2024

Hope everyone made it through the storm we got lucky and most of the rain is all dried up 💙

18/07/2024

Ponies are amazing 💙 these days they sure do get to live an easier life!

Shetland ponies were indeed utilized in coal mines during the mid-1800s, after the prohibition of women and children working in such hazardous conditions. These ponies were specifically chosen for their strength in proportion to their size, enabling them to maneuver through the narrow underground tunnels. Horses and ponies were essential laborers in coal mines not only in England and Wales but also in Canada and the United States. In Canada, Nova Scotia was a key center for the coal industry, with the earliest mines established in the late 1700s on Cape Breton Island and at Pictou in Nova Scotia. Coal mining operations were also conducted systematically on Vancouver Island from the mid-1800s onwards.

The introduction of the railroad in the late 1800s led to the expansion of coal mining to the interior regions of British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan. It is worth noting that coal deposits were not discovered in Ontario or Quebec, which later became the industrial heartland of Canada. The contribution of horses and ponies to the mining sector remained significant until the late 1900s, prompting us to reflect on whether our Shetlands are aware of the hardworking nature of their ancestors.

17/07/2024

🦙 it’s always cool under the canopy 🌳

17/07/2024

Abby made so many new friends 🦘🥰

This sweet girl has been the talk of the town.

Did you get a chance to snuggle the baby 'roo?

16/07/2024

Made it home from the Clinton County Fair in NY now off for the rest of the summer to enjoy the green grass 🥰

05/07/2024

🎆🐪Happy 4th friends 🎆🐪

27/06/2024

🥰 can’t wait for you to meet them !

06/06/2024

🦓

30/05/2024

Camel shedding season is here 🥰🐪

27/05/2024

A mini bull and ostrich egg 🥚 what a cute guy

25/05/2024

Almost Fallow baby time 🦌