People with medical conditions and children under Homeschooling On Purpose: Navigating Choices During a Pandemic This article was written by Heather Boyd, Occupational therapist, gentle sleep coach, and homeschool mom of three As we manage a heat wave and speed through summer, most Want to keep cool this summer? All proceeds from the food goes towards their summer camp and daycare. There are a few great choices! Copyright © 2020 | MH Magazine WordPress Theme by We respect your privacy and we won't share your informationAs the owner of Niagara Families, I’m excited to help parents find information about great family events and activities in the Niagara area.
Open during March. Every Sat in March and during March Break from 8:30 am-3:30 pm.
Head over to our Facebook/Instagram for details! We’ve found some sugar bush farms with tours, wagon rides, delicious food, and more to visit in the Niagara region. !” Our camp committee is currently working on #bringagapehome in the form of a box kit (containing a workbook, verse cards, crafts, even tuck!). In the forest, follow in our sugar-maker’s footsteps as your guide leads you through the reimagined Native and Pioneer Camps of Maple Syrup’s rich history, solves your maple mysteries, and sets you on your own exploration — Taffy in hand — to experience the best adventures of the sugar bush.Treks depart from the farm each half hour, but we won’t be surprised if you arrive extra early, itchy to hit the trails. We’ve seen it before — which is why we’ve opened our Petting Farm doors, and we’re pretty sure the frisky goats are competing for your smiles. It has been producing maple syrup since 1992. Come with family and friends to enjoy a delicious meal and take a FREE sugar bush tour to see how maple syrup is produced.
We hope you enjoy your sugar bush adventure!Enjoy a delicious meal and take a free sugar bush tour to see how maple syrup is produced.Relive the legend of Maple Syrup’s discovery. The sugar bush is closed on Sunday’s.
Agape Valley Site: Agape Valley. It has been producing maple syrup since 1992. Agapé Valley is a christian non-profit organization that is located in the heart of Ontario, Canada's Niagara Peninsula near Niagara Falls. There are a few great choices! My youngest daughter had a bit of a freak-out when a squirrel and bee character tried to give her a high-five, but other than that, my kids loved their breakfast and their time at the sugar bush.My six-year old daughter listened intently and learned a lot about making maple syrup, my four-year old daughter gobbled up her pancakes and maple syrup, and my two-year old sons loved the wagon ride and walk through the forest. It's been a sweet season at the Agape Valley sugar bush in Pelham. All the proceeds go towards our day camp, to keep the cost affordable for all families. All the proceeds go towards our day camp, to keep the cost affordable for all families.It has been producing maple syrup since 1992. We are packing up as much camp as we can to send home for your kids!Next week we start our social media camp challenges for everyone to participate in! We had a great morning at the sugar bush, and we will definitely go back next year for another visit!
March 7, 2020 To April 4, 2020. All proceeds from the food goes towards their summer camp and daycare.We had a great morning at the sugar bush, and we will definitely go back next year for another visit!Our annual family friendly Frogfest returns! Looking for a sugar bush farms in Niagara? The wooden wagon pulled by a great big tractor runs every 15 minutes, so we didn’t have to wait very long.
Enjoy a meal in the pancake house, learn how maple syrup is made, and most of all make great memories!
Agape Valley, Kilman Road, Ridgeville. Our tour guide was an enthusiastic young man who was very knowledgeable about the maple tapping process and kept the children engaged by asking a lot of questions.We had a short walk through the forest while we learned about the process of making maple syrup (the total tour was about 20 minutes – I thought it was a great length for both adults and kids), then we stopped for a quick treat – maple taffy on a stick (for $1.00) and then headed back up the hill to the pancake house for our real treat.My kids were excited for pancakes and hot chocolate (so was I) and we only had to wait about five minutes to be seated at long tables.