Summer Fun, Learning, and Adventure at Young's Jr Farmer Camp
Young’s Jersey Dairy Summer Camps offer a week-long adventure packed with hands-on learning, exciting activities, and unforgettable fun for kids aged 6-11. Each camp includes engaging themes like entrepreneurship, food creation, sports science, and farming, with daily lunch and snacks provided. It’s the perfect blend of fun, education, and great memories on the farm!
Join Club Cowvin and Save
The more you visit, the more you save with Club Cowvin!
Unlimited use of:
Year-round Cowtherine's Carousel + seasonal Miniature Golf, Driving Range, Batting Cages, Cowvin's Fast Slide, Moovers & Shakers, Cowvin's Kiddie Corral, Wagon Rides on the Farm & Cowvin's Corny Maze
With Club Cowvin, you also get special deals emailed to you throughout the year
Cowtherine's Carousel
Opened to the Public on July 11th, 2024
Young's newest attraction is fun for all ages. Get ready for the ride of a lifetime. You've never ridden a carousel like the one we have at Young's Dairy.
This carousel comes with COWS! Our 36' carousel opened in the summer of 2024 and is located just north of the Dairy Store. The building is enclosed and heated for year-round use.
Cowtherine's Carousel is included in our family value wristband weekends, our corporate picnics and Club Cowvin, our annual membership program.
Upcoming Family Fun Events
June 8th – 14th, 2026
Take advantage of a special value wristband good for all day, unlimited family fun at Young’s.
Young’s Jersey Dairy Since 1869
Young’s history begins in 1869 when relatives of the Young Family built the red barn. Hap Young bought the 60-acre farm and house shortly after the end of World War II.
For the next 10 years, Hap and his three sons Carl, Bob, and Bill, farmed the 60 acres, plus up to 500 additional rented acres. They grew grain, raised hogs, and milked cows.
In 1958, the Young Family decided to try to sell our Jersey milk directly to the public. The first sales room was a modest operation. We built a 10′ by 10′ room onto the end of the milk room. The equipment was also modest – some glass jugs, a refrigerator, a cash drawer, and the honor system. The customer would drive up, open the refrigerator, get his gallon of milk, leave an empty jug and the money, and drive away.
