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Our Mission: To provide a high quality "stay-for-life" animal sanctuary, dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation, and care of mistreated and abandoned animals, to promote the prevention of animal mistreatment through quality educational programs and events, and to advocate the preservation of wildlife habitat.
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Tucked into the woods of Norton is a place of wonder, where child-sized paths wind past gardens colored with purple cone flowers and emerald herbs, where classical music intersperses with the sound of animals, and incense wafts around teepees and through archways...
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Winslow Farm offers a tranquil setting, either by the campfire or by the Meadow Brook Pond for reflecting, writing, meditating and enjoying nature, in addition to the opportunity to visit and interact with the over 200 animals at Winslow Farm.
PLAN YOUR NEXT OUTDOOR ACTIVITY AT WINSLOW FARM
Winslow Farm is available for corporate and family outings, birthday parties, spiritual gatherings and teepee camping. Contact Winslow Farm for further details.
Admission to Winslow Farm is $7.00 for adults, $5.00 for children and kids under 2 are free. Admission prices are subject to change for special events; please contact Winslow Farm for more information. Winslow Farm is closed on Tuesdays.
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LATEST NEWS FROM WINSLOW FARM |
Monday, Jun 15, 2009 - Serendipity Playground Now Open
Our beautiful Serendipity playground is now open on the nature trail at the sanctuary. This lovely playground offers a variety of play options for children, including swings, slides, walkway and more. Note: Parents must supervise children at all times while at the playground. ... Read More
| Monday, Jun 29, 2009 - Winslow Now Offering Wool For Sale
Winslow is now offering wool for sale at the sanctuary. The wool is from our own sheep, as they were recently sheared for the summer. If you have any interest, please contact Debra White. ... Read More
| Wednesday, Jul 01, 2009 - Winslow Farm Welcomes Waterford!
Waterford the pig, originally came from a pig racing contest in Waterford, Maine, by a little girl who paid $50.00 to take him home. Waterford got very used to children where he lived, which in turn made him very friendly. 'Little' Waterford turned into 'Big' Waterford and became difficult to keep, especially when the family wanted to go on vacations.
Unless you are trained to feed large pigs it is challenging to feed one. Winslow Farm was called upon to see if we were interested in taking ... Read More
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