A visit to the farm.

Stable visit in Buchen and Pany

A visit to a farm is an exciting experience. To ensure that everyone enjoys it and that no accidents happen, you simply have to follow a few rules that are posted on the farm.

Where does the milk come from?
How do the cows live in the barn?
What does a working day on a farm look like?

Enter the barn and experience at first hand the exciting production of milk, the interesting and varied profession of the farmer and how demanding it is to run a dairy farm.

You are welcome to visit when we are on the farm or by appointment. Please note that our dairy cows spend the time from mid-June - mid-September on the alp. There we produce our excellent alpine cheese and the delicious alpine butter, which we offer in the salesroom throughout the year.

You can expect:

that the stable doors are open at the specified times.
that friendly farmers are happy to welcome large and small visitors to the farm and the barn.
that the stables comply with the requirements of the type of production (IP, organic, etc.)
in terms of cleanliness and the animals comply with the legal requirements in terms of husbandry.
that the farms are managed in a first-class manner and meet all quality requirements.
that you gain interesting insights into the production of milk.
that you will experience dairy farming "up close and personal".

You cannot expect:

that the barn is open day and night. People and animals need rest.
That the farmer or the farmer's wife is always present. There is a lot to do in the field, in the house or elsewhere. When the barn door is open, feel free to look around on your own, but please respect the rules.
That the farmer or the farmer's wife always have time for you. Especially in summer there is a lot of work on the farm. If the farmer can spare some time, he or she will be happy to answer your questions.
That you have unhindered access everywhere. The living quarters and other areas on the farm are, of course, private - and they stay that way. There are also dangers lurking in the barn, especially for children. Please understand that certain areas are closed off for safety reasons.