Happy Kids Farm

02/20/2026

Feeding Piper hay from my hand. She is a beautiful and intelligent creature.

02/09/2026

With The Nest Farm school – I just made it onto their weekly engagement list by being one of their top engagers 🎉

02/09/2026

Poem of the Day on Mon, Feb 9, 2026
The Country Store
by Anonymous
Far out beyond the city's lights, away from din and roar,
The cricket chirps of summer nights beneath the country store;
The drygoods boxes ricked about afford a welcome seat
For weary tillers of the ground, who here on evenings meet.
A swinging sign of ancient make, and one above the door,
Proclaim that William Henry Blake is owner of the store;
Here everything from jam to tweed, from silks to ginghams bright,
Is spread before the folk who need from early morn till night.
Tea, sugar, coffee (browned or green), molasses, grindstones, tar,
Suspenders, peanuts, navy beans, and homemade vinegar,
Fine combs, wash ringers, rakes, false hair, paints, rice, and looking glasses,
Side saddles, hominy, crockery ware, and seeds for garden grasses.
Lawn mowers, candies, books to read, corn planter, household goods,
To***co, salt, and clover seed, horsewhips and knitted hoods,
Canned goods, shoe blacking, lime and nails, straw hats and carpet slippers,
Prunes, buttons, codfish, bridal veils, cranberries, clocks, and clippers.
Umbrellas, candles, scythes and hats, caps, boots and shoes and bacon,
Thread, nutmegs, pins and Rough on Rats, for cash or produce taken;
Birdseed, face powder, matches, files, ink, onions and many more,
Are found in heaps and stacks and piles within the country store

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02/08/2026

Buffet style- one way to keep warm - keep feeding them hay- lots of hay.

02/07/2026

You have heard of three little kittens who lost their mittens. This is the beginning of a Story. It goes like this- " Let's escape- nope that was a bad idea!"

02/07/2026

Introducing Farmer Georgie- her spirit inspires me and our dreams for Happy Kids Farm!

I'm feeling super proud , over joyed and very emotional . I was on a students panel today , a review of his time at the farm for his provision.

His mum, head teacher and the LA alternative provision department, all attended . I spoke my peice from the heart, I showed them his work that he has been so wonderfully doing and I put my experience and knowledge forwards as to what I do and how that it is positively Impacting his mental wellbeing , learning and sparking a curiosity of the world of education.

The words spoken from his mum was just so supportive and kind. I will never forget " I've got my son my back since he's been coming to Georgie at the farm".

It was an all round super meeting and Im honoured to be invited along to such important meetings and reviews.

The decision was unanimous, that he will carry on attending until the academic year is brought to an end.

To hear praise from the LA was just the icing on the cake. That they recognise the work I do, the farm and the Impact the animals have on children and young people.

I'm here for this, for the long haul. This is only the start.

Bigger things are coming and my vision is set and I won't stop until I've got there.

This is all for you, for the children and young people who need education with a difference, a life line of nurture, holistic learning and the friendship and support from the animals. The great outdoors and back to basics is what I'm all about.

Together, with hooves, paws, grunts and soft muzzles the magic will happen and you will all rise and become your very own biggest fan!

Muck and love
Farmer Georgie

02/02/2026

Gadrach is a lovely old Irish adjective that means fond of dogs or abounding in dogs—a word that instantly paints a warm, tail-wagging picture. Found in historic sources like Dineen’s dictionary, gadrach was used to describe both people who loved dogs and places where dogs were everywhere. It carries a gentle, folkloric charm, hinting at a time when dogs were constant companions around the home, the farm, and the fireside.

Though rarely heard today, gadrach is a beautiful reminder of how richly the Irish language once captured everyday life—and of Ireland’s long-standing affection for the loyal dog.

01/31/2026

Lots of glitches- but a Stevie Tribute with goat and llamas. Act #1⏳

01/31/2026

“A place belongs forever to whoever claims it hardest, remembers it most obsessively, wrenches it from itself, shapes it, renders it, loves it so radically that he remakes it in his own image. "

— Joan Didion

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