This is the place to keep up to date with news of special events, culinary innovations and new arrivals among our herds of deer.
Hatching Plymouth Rock Chickens at Sky Park Farm
20.03.2025
We’re excited to announce a new addition to our farm—Plymouth Rock chickens! We are incubating eggs from Ranger Lily’s chickens, carefully nurturing them until they hatch into healthy, strong chicks.
About Plymouth Rock Chickens
Plymouth Rock chickens are a heritage breed known for their striking black-and-white barred feathers, friendly nature, and excellent egg-laying ability. They are hardy birds, well-suited to various climates, and produce large brown eggs. Their calm temperament makes them a great choice for small farms and backyard flocks.
Incubation & Hatching
The incubation period for Plymouth Rock chicken eggs is approximately 21 days. During this time, the eggs are kept at a steady temperature of 37.5°C (99.5°F) with controlled humidity to ensure successful development. Once hatched, the chicks will be cared for in a warm brooder before they are ready to explore their new home on the farm!
Stay tuned for updates as we welcome these beautiful birds to our flock!
Exciting News – New Opening Hours from Monday 5th May!
14.04.2025
We’re delighted to announce that from Monday 5th May, Sky Park Bar & Grill will be open Monday to Saturday, 09:00 – 21:00. Until now, we’ve been serving breakfast and lunch daily, with dinner service exclusively on Fridays and […]
Book Online This Easter & Win an Annual Family Membership!
04.04.2025
Easter is the perfect time to gather your loved ones and enjoy a fantastic day out! This year, we’re making it even more exciting—when you book your park admission online, you’ll be entered into a prize draw to WIN an […]
Easter Activities 2025 – Fun for the Whole Family!
20.03.2025
Sky Park Farm Easter Activities 2025 – Fun for the Whole Family! Spring is in the air and Easter at Sky Park Farm is packed with exciting activities for all ages! From hands-on wildlife encounters to creative crafts and thrilling […]