We asked about the winter and the farm has large heated barns but the kangaroos have in/out access and can often be found playing in the snow.

Yes, there were many benches for persons with disabilities. There is also shade. I do not think you would find it difficult at all. Handicap Parking isn't a problem either.

I would say 90 minutes but you could spend less than an hour if you were in a hurry.

Oh, sorry about that, I misunderstood. We have joeys available for the public to hold most of the time. At present we have 6 joeys and several more that are about to emerge from the pouch. We will certainly have joeys through the summer season that can be held in visitors laps. We no longer allow visitors to feed the joeys from a bottle. This is now done only by staff.

That's a great question! Thank you for giving us the opportunity to tell our guests that some times are better to visit than others. Try to visit off-peak days and hours. Our peak season is in July and August. It's always VERY busy, especially on the weekends and especially on holidays. Your best bet, for a relaxed visit is to come during the week outside of July and August. If you must come during peak season, try and get here at opening time. In July and August that's 9 a.m. We even let adults in for half price for that first hour of the day. As the day goes on, it just gets busier and busier. An alternative to coming first thing in July and August is to come during the evening. That runs from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. This is also much more relaxed and cooler too. We will also have the Okanagan Reptile Refuge in to give a presentation that is free to our visitors in the evening.

I would hope not, as this farm/sanctuary has limited hours and a limited season specifically so the animals are not overburdened with human interaction.I visited there 2 weeks ago and thought it was a very well run place. It's not even close to being in the category of a circus or large aquarium. Just my thoughts...

The staff walk around with buckets of food and give it to you, free, to feed the animals.

Sorry, I cannot recommend any particular source and do not know of anyone selling gliders at this time. Please do your research carefully before buying a glider and make sure that the person you are buying from is responsible and knowledgeable.

No, we don't drug our animals unless it's a therapeutic drug of some kind (antibiotics if they are ill for instance.) Plus it's not really legal for anyone to just go around administering restricted drugs to anything, human or animal, unless they are a professional, with a license. People have commented on how relaxed our animals are. But they are just that....relaxed.