We are a small farm in Caswell County, a region that has significant ties to the revolutionary period. During that time, grist mills popped up in the area as a means for farmers to become more self-sufficient. Family members would have likely owned many neighboring farms and these mills would have served that community.
Now, over 250 years later, Clover Trails Farm endeavors to bring back the notion of being self-sufficient. By being a haven for small farm animals and high yield, low footprint crops, we hope to provide a rich learning environment for kids of all ages to experience methods that empower them to provide for themselves, their family and their surrounding communities.
The rolling 16 acres that make up Clover Trails Farm include bright sunlit pastures and peaceful wooded retreats. The winding paths that lead you through the property are home to activities like growing and harvesting vegetables, caring for barnyard animals, and more.
"Our Girl Scout troop had a lovely time visiting this beautiful farm! The girls enjoyed playing by the barn, visiting the chickens, and hiking down to the creek. They especially loved playing in the creek and examining little critters."
- Amber from Durham
"My 4 middle children went to survival camp at Clover Trails Farm today! They had so much fun! If your looking for some camps this summer, I totally recommend Clover Trails."
- Heather from Roxboro
"Proprietors Molly and Brian are lovely people who homeschool their two children, encouraging patience, curiosity, exploration, and a sense of wonder about nature. Both farm and family provide a warm and welcoming experience, and my 10-year-old daughter absolutely loves it there. We'll be back!"
- Chris from Durham