Mulberry Lane Farm is located 3 miles east of Sherwood, WI. We offer an ideal country learning environment where people of all ages can interact with farm animals. Our philosophy at Mulberry Lane Farm is that learning can be fun. We provide hands-on experience to educate children and adults about farm animals.
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Visit us at Healthy Kids Day event!
We'll be at Healthy Kids Day at the Neenah/Menasha YMCA--this Saturday, May 1, 2010 from 10:30am to 1:30pm. Rocky our mini-mule, Ted the Pony, newborn kid goats, KeNeely and Dora will all be there too. Come and see us!!!
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Sheep Shearing Day
Look at all the wool Opsie-Daisy produced. Her fleece now lays on the ground before it is gathered up to give to a local gal who will spin it into yarn. On average a sheep will produce 8.2 lbs. of wool a year.
After the shearing they get a pedicure too!
Lanolin is a fatty substance obtained from wool and used in soaps, cosmetics, and ointments.
Once the shearing is done the sheep are let out to run and play.
Sunday, April 11, 2010
Dora
It's a Girl!
Cloud at Play
It's amazing how lively a filly can be at just 1 day old!
Sunday, April 4, 2010
Saturday, March 20, 2010
KeNeely born 3.20.10
KeNeely you ask? Odd name for a kid! Let me explain...
With my Dad heavy on my mind today (being the 16th anniversary of his passing) I wanted to name the new little fella after him. I made a call out to my siblings (there's 8 of us) for suggestions. My sister Gala came up with the perfect fit. Remembering my Dad's nick-name, she suggested calling him KeNeely. So, KeNeely it is! Think he'd approve?
Thursday, March 18, 2010
Sure Signs of Spring at Mulberry Lane Farm
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Fleet Farm Ad
Friday, February 26, 2010
100+ year old Mulberry Tree

Mulberry Lane Farm is named after the 100+ year old tree that still majestically stands at the farm. Although old and has lost many of it's limbs, the tree still bears mulberry fruit. While on your tour of the farm your guide will share the story of the mulberry tree we obtained:
Excerpt from “The Schwabenlander Family, A Genealogical Record and Brief History” book, 1992.
"… However, they also had their fun. The one thing which was often mentioned by
This particular mulberry tree was planted by John Prechtel back in the 1880’s when he also planted an apple orchard, of which some apple trees along with the mulberry tree are still bearing fruit today. By the early 1920’s, when this mulberry tree was probably in its prime, it bore enough berries to feed all the birds in the whole neighborhood, and then some. However, if the birds had not already picked most of the berries before they were really ripe, the family would use some in making jam and jellies. From all indications, Frances and three of her siblings, namely, Anthony, Marie and Rose were a very closely knit group throughout most of their adolescent and teenage years, whether at work or at play. Even today, some of their little adventures from the days when Rose was only eight years old are often talked about. …"






