Our Homestead
Nestled in the heart of Mexico, NY, our farm is a true labor of love. We’re a husband-and-wife team, supported by our two kids and two wonderful granddaughters, working side by side to cultivate both the land and our passion for craftsmanship.
Our farm is home to a variety of animals, including horses, chickens, ducks, rabbits, and our most beloved residents—our alpacas. Each day brings new inspiration as we care for our animals and embrace the rhythms of farm life.
Beyond the daily chores, we pour our hearts into creating one-of-a-kind crafts that reflect the beauty and simplicity of farm life. Whether it's handmade cutting boards, custom woodworking pieces, or other unique creations, we aim to share the spirit of the farm through our work.
It’s a place where creativity thrives, and every piece we make tells a story of our life here on the farm.
AKA
“POWERSTOWN”
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KEEP SCROLLING! THERE'S MORE 〰️
English Angora rabbits are a fluffy, old breed known for very long, soft wool. Their dense, silky coat can cover the face, ears, and body and yields excellent fiber for spinning and fine textiles. They are gentle and calm but need regular grooming—daily brushing and occasional trims—to avoid mats and keep wool healthy. Compact and rounded, they come in many colors and are best for experienced hobbyists and fiber artists. Proper care means a balanced diet, roomy, safe housing, routine health checks (watch for wool block), and social interaction. With consistent grooming and care, they provide lovely fiber and quiet companionship.
Meet our Angora Rabbits
Belle, Daisy and Ivan
Meet Our Alpaca Boys!
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Harold
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JimBob "JB"
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Shadow
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Durkkin "Durk"
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Frankie
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Barnabus "Barney"
From Alpaca Owners Association Inc.“Alpaca are members of the camelid Family and are domesticated species of the South American Camelid. Camelids originated in North America over 40 million years ago and migrated east via the Bering Strait and Llamas migrated to South America.Today there are five recognized camelids breeds; camels, llamas, guanacos, alpacas, and vicunas. They vary by size and purpose; some being used primarily as pack-animals and others valued for their fiber. The alpaca comes in two breed types: huacaya (pronounced wuh-KAI-ya) and suri (SUR-ee). Huacayas, the more common type, account for about 85-90% of all alpacas. The two breed types vary primarily in terms of their fiber. The Huacaya have more of a “wavy and spongy” appearance. Suri have “long straight fiber with no crimp”The average life span of an Alpaca is 28 years, weighing between 120 to 200 pounds.For more information check out this link https://www.alpacainfo.com/academy/about-alpacas.”