We are always doing something fun at Durbinshire Farm and we’d love for you to join us!
We don’t claim to be experts, but we have learned a lot over our few years of farming and we love to share what we have learned.
Choose an event, contact us to schedule, pay online, and show up for the fun!
Year-round activities (or almost)
Pick Your Own Flowers $15/bucket
Our flower growing season is early June until the first freeze, which usually occurs in October. We have sunflowers, zinnia, cosmos, dahlias, Chinese forget-me-nots, bachelor buttons, and many other bouquet type flowers. Take your time and enjoy the garden.
Milk and Tend the Goats $10/person - up to 4 people
We feed, water, and milk our goats every evening around 5:00. Come learn some things about goats, feed, water, brush them, and run the milking machine. Children and adults will enjoy loving on our six friendly goats. Plan to spend 1-2 hours.
Make Goat Cheese $20/person - up to 4 people
We use our goats’ milk, culture, rennet, and cheese salt to make a tangy, fresh goat cheese. Fun for older children and adults. Learn about all kinds of cheese making, join in the process, and sample and take home some goat cheese. Plan to spend 2 hours.
Spring/Summer Activites
Feed the Chickens and Gather Eggs $5
Young children love to gather eggs and throw scratch to the chickens. Learn some things about chickens and take home a free carton of eggs.
Make Goat Milk Soap - $35/person
Make cold process soap from our goats’ milk. See my blog for more information on the properties of goat milk in soap. We have many fragrances and colors to inspire your design or you can make it color and fragrance free. Cold process soap needs to remain in the mold for up to 24 hours, so you will take home your soap in a mold and slice it the next day to see your design. Each mold makes almost 3 lbs of soap. This type of soap must cure for at least 4 weeks before using, so you will learn the skill of delayed gratification! See samples in our Shop on this website. Plan to spend 2-3 hours.
Make Twisted Wire Jewelry - $100/person
Misty Durbin comes from Texas to teach her skill of making twisted wire jewelry using various wires, beads, stones, and leather. See and purchase some of her beautiful creations in our Shop on this website.. Take home a new skill and all the jewelry you can make in 6 hours or less. Supplies and lunch provided.
Winter/Fall Activities
Feed the Chickens and Gather Eggs $5
Young children love to gather eggs and throw scratch to the chickens. Take home a free carton of eggs.
Make Goat Milk Soap - $35/person
Learn to make cold process soap from our goats’ milk. See my blog for more information on the properties of goat milk in soap. We have many fragrances and colors to inspire your design. Cold process soap needs to remain in the mold for up to 24 hours, so you will take home your soap in silicone and wood loaf mold and slice it the next day to see your designs. Each mold makes 2.6 lbs of cold process soap. Your soap must cure for at least 4 weeks before using, so you will learn the skill of delayed gratification! See samples in our Shop on this website. Plan to spend 2-3 hours.
Make Twisted Wire Jewelry - $50/person
Misty Durbin comes from Texas to teach her skill of making twisted wire jewelry using various wires, beads, stones, and leather. See some of her beautiful creations in our Shop on this website.. Take home a new skill and all the jewelry you can make in a day.
The fine print: As with most activities, there is some inherent risk in things we do on the farm, and you will also be assuming that risk when you sign up for our activities. While our farm animals are quite tame, all animals can be unpredictable at times, so please keep that in mind and treat them with respect. This sounds ominous, but here is the recommended language:
Under Oklahoma law there is no liability for an injury to or death of a participant in an agritourism activity conducted at this agritourism location if such injury or death results from the inherent risks of the agritourism activity. Inherent risks of agritourism activities include, among others, risks of injury inherent to land, equipment, and animals, as well as the potential for you to act in a negligent manner that may contribute to your injury or death. You are assuming the risk of participating in this agritourism activity. (2O.S. § 5-16)
