Rex rabbit

Rex rabbits are known for their super soft fur, which is why they were first bred! They can be a bit shy and quiet, so they need gentle care and lots of love to feel comfortable.

Remy & Gus are identical twins born in 2019! The only way to tell them apart is by their different personalities or the funny little haircut on Gus’s bum! Gus is shy but full of energy, while Remy is quick and clever. You’ll usually find them cuddling or grooming each other.

Mini Lop rabbit

Meet Laurel and Hardy our Mini Lop rabbits! These rabbits are easy to spot with their big, floppy ears! They are playful and love being around people. Like other rabbits, when they’re happy, they do a binky which is a funny jump with twists and kicks in the air!

Laurel & Hardy got their names from famous comedians because they are super smart and love to play! Instead of working, they enjoy chasing each other around the barn. Hardy is second in command after Coconut, while Laurel prefers to chill with his bunny friends.

Dutch rabbit

Meet Coconut who is our Dutch rabbit – one of the oldest pet bunny breeds, created in England in the 15th century. They make great pets because they love attention and can even learn tricks like spinning, standing, and coming when called!

Coconut is the boss of his bunny group—he’s super smart and full of energy. You might see him zooming around the barn like he owns it! He loves ear rubs, which make him so happy he might even purr and fall asleep.

Indian Runner duck

Meet Dora and Flora, our Indian Runner ducks who are super friendly and lay lots of eggs! Even though they can’t fly, they’re really fast runners, which is why they’re called “runners.” These cute, bottle-shaped ducks run around making a mess, but they always keep themselves nice and clean.

Dora & Flora are half-sisters, with a month between them and were born in May and June 2023. Dora is the brave, bossy older sister, while Flora loves to follow her and has a big love for baths! If you see them peeking through the gate, give them a gentle stroke down their bill, and they’ll be happy.

Coloured Lincoln Longwool sheep

We have a small group of Black Lincoln Longwool sheep, also known as “Coloured,” which are a special type of sheep. These sheep are the biggest of the Longwool sheep. Their wool is not very soft, and has been used to make carpets in the past.

Unfortunately, there weren’t many of them left by the 1970s, with only about 500 sheep in total. There are now only 8 registered flocks of these sheep in the country. They have fluffy wool around their faces, which makes them look extra unique.

Large Black pig

The Large Black pig is a big pig with big ears that flop down, and a long black body. They look a lot like the Saddleback pig, but they’re all black!

The female pigs, called sows, have lots of babies and do really well living outside. Their black colour helps protect them from getting sunburned. The Large Black pig is also the only all-black pig in Britain!

Middle White pig

Meet Snow, our Middle White pig! The Middle White breed was created in the 1850s by crossing Large White and Small White pigs. They are medium-sized pigs with big ears that stand up and a cute, snub-nosed face.

Sadly, there are only about 350 Middle White pigs left today, which is why they are on the Rare Breeds Survival Trust list as a breed in high
danger of disappearing.

Guinea Fowl

Guinea fowl are domesticated ground-nesting birds that eat insects and seeds. They have featherless heads, and a distinctive black crest, their plumage is dark grey/blackish with white spots. They are social and almost always live in groups.

Golden Pheasant

The male Golden Pheasant has a beautiful and colourful plumage, with a stunning crest of golden feathers. The female is much duller with brown and black streaked plumage.

They have short wings and don’t like to fly, instead they run. They are very shy and alert for danger.

Gold Dutch Bantam

Our Gold Dutch Bantams are a true bantam in that there is no large fowl counterpart. Being one of the smallest bantam breeds, the cockerels weigh up to 550g, while hens weigh no more than 450g.

They are a hardy breed, with a good temperament and can become quite friendly.