Mowing with Canadian Horses at Ross Farm Museum

Just a short video of the boys out mowing some fresh grass for feed, one of the many jobs performed by our teamsters and horses that can be seen here regularly with a trip to the museum! You'll also see our oxen out doing much of the same work all throughout the year.
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At Ross Farm Museum we want our visitors to understand the importance of the land in Nova Scotia's past. We want you to see why we take pride in our rural heritage. Let us help you discover what life was like on a Nova Scotian family farm during the 1800's and early 1900's.
Domesticated animals are an important part of everyday life at Ross Farm Museum. See our oxen as they help us to cultivate the land, harvest crops, and move heavy objects.
Visit us at Ross Farm Museum, chat with our friendly interpreters, and find out what life was like in the 19th century.
For additional information:
museum.gov.ns.c...
Joan Lenihan
1-902-689-2210
1-877-689-2210
[e-mail]

[@DaleCalderCampobello]

Can't wait I'll be visiting a week from today.

[@adanjacobo5079]

Excelente vídeo amigos
Donde puedo adquirir este tipo de máquinas?

[@fernandotenorio5778]

Hola cómo puedo adquirir una cegadora de ese tipo

[@PhillyDrumerBoy]

what is the name of what you're using to mow?

[@georgegordonbrown9522]

It´s called a mower. You´re welcome.

[@TheMountainman211]

So is Canadian horse a breed?

[@RossFarmMuseumNS]

Hi Caleb, That's correct, they descended from draft and light riding horses imported to Canada in the late 1600s, it was later crossed with other British and American breeds. You can find more info on them here on our website rossfarm.novascotia.ca/what-see-do/animals/horses