LOG BARN 1912

LOG BARN 1912 Welcome to the LOG BARN 1912 page. What a beautiful spring! We are already open on April Your stop for delicious food, drinks, and lots of fun!

The Log Barn 1912 located in beautiful Armstrong British Columbia.

05/17/2026

I’m sorry to keep asking but the next load of hay arrives Monday. The good news is, hay costs are already way down from winter AND horses will start moving to grass soon. 🌱🌱🌱

Meantime it’s getting harder and harder to keep up with the bills. $1,800 is still owing for April hay plus $1,000 for Malachi’s vet bill. The next load of hay will be $1,360. Hoping we can at least keep up with that. Any small amount adds up to a huge help.

E-transfer or PayPal:
[email protected]

THANK YOU! ☘️🌼

This is an old photo. There’s a lot going on right now preparing to move horses (exciting things!) and I’ve been forgetting to take pics. 😅

05/17/2026
05/17/2026
05/17/2026

Lake Revelstoke under stormy spring skies. 🌈

[ o ]

05/17/2026

Claim your tote.

05/17/2026
03/29/2026

-Did you know that KERMODE BEARS are a color phase of the black bear that live mainly on the northern coast of British Columbia? They are also known as a Spirit Bear. Come check it out at the CANADIAN WILDLIFE MUSEUM in Vernon B.C. We are now OPEN - SATURDAYS - from 10:00 am. to 4:00 pm. - and SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, by appointment only. We have a huge selection of mounted Canadian wildlife in action scenes. 115 different species. 350 mounted taxidermy specimens and a unique wildlife/nature related Gift Shop. Come and enjoy the some of our beautiful Canadian wildlife close up and personal. You won't be disappointed. An educational experience the entire family will enjoy.
- https://www.canadianwildlifemuseum.com/
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03/29/2026
03/29/2026

The Grand Loop Road in Yellowstone National Park is one of the most breathtaking scenic drives in the United States, weaving a 142-mile figure-eight through a landscape that feels almost otherworldly. As you travel along this iconic route, every turn reveals a new natural wonder—steaming geysers, cascading waterfalls, vast meadows, and rugged mountain backdrops. The road itself becomes more than just a path; it is an immersive journey through the raw beauty and geothermal power that define Yellowstone.

Driving the Grand Loop is like moving through a living gallery of nature’s finest work. In one moment, you may find yourself surrounded by the vibrant colors and eruptive energy of Grand Prismatic Spring, its rainbow hues shimmering in the sunlight. In another, the thunderous roar of Lower Falls of the Yellowstone River echoes through the canyon, showcasing the sheer force of water carving through ancient rock. Each section of the loop offers its own distinct character, from serene forests to dramatic geothermal basins.

Wildlife adds another layer of magic to the experience. It’s not uncommon to encounter herds of bison slowly crossing the road, elk grazing in open valleys, or even a distant glimpse of a wolf or bear in the wild. These unscripted moments remind travelers that Yellowstone is not just a scenic destination, but a thriving ecosystem where nature still reigns supreme. The Grand Loop Road provides a rare opportunity to witness this delicate balance up close.

What makes the Grand Loop Road truly unforgettable is the sense of scale and timelessness it conveys. The vast landscapes stretch endlessly, shaped by volcanic forces and centuries of natural evolution. Whether bathed in the golden light of sunrise or cloaked in the mist of early morning, the road offers a constantly shifting panorama that leaves visitors in awe. It’s a journey that invites you to slow down, look closer, and appreciate the extraordinary beauty of one of America’s most treasured natural wonders.

03/29/2026

🌾 A glimpse into the past… right here on Schubert Road.

We recently came across this incredible old photo of a neighbouring farm and it made us all smile. The land looks familiar… the work feels familiar… and yet so much has changed.

Farming in the Armstrong–Spallumcheen area has deep roots. In the late 1800s, early settlers worked these same fields with horses and hand tools, growing a mix of grain, vegetables, and raising livestock to support their families and the growing community. When the railway arrived, local farms began feeding not just the valley, but communities far beyond.

By the early 1900s, this area earned the nickname “Celery City,” as farmers transformed wetland into rich, productive soil, growing vegetables that were shipped across the country. After the war years, dairy farming became a cornerstone here—shaped in part by Dutch immigrants who brought with them a strong tradition of farming and cheese-making that still influences the region today.

And here we are… generations later.

Different equipment, new technologies, but the same land, the same seasons, and the same commitment to growing healthy food.

It’s not lost on us how fortunate we are to live and work in a place where agriculture isn’t just history . . . it’s still very much alive.

❤️🌾

https://www.fieldstoneorganics.ca/

Address

4782 Highway 97A
Armstrong, BC
V0E1B8

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+12505462000

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