Terringer Farm

Terringer Farm We are an iris farm and events venue nestled in the forest beneath the Cascade Mountains of SW Oregon Accompanies 100+ for events
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Little River really is quite little right now.  However, we’re finally getting rain next week - probably an inch or more...
08/29/2026

Little River really is quite little right now. However, we’re finally getting rain next week - probably an inch or more. We’ll be doing a little Rain Dance in the meantime just to make sure…

This is one of our newest adoptees, Brody.He’s been with us for about two months now.  Always the first to say hi when w...
08/28/2026

This is one of our newest adoptees, Brody.

He’s been with us for about two months now. Always the first to say hi when we come to the corral, always the last one to dig in when we put feed out. Instead of eating, he’s following us around as we put out the hay. We’ve never experienced that before. Brody really is one of a kind.

“Our” kittens are getting to their cute stage. Makes you want to keep them all but, please lord, no. EDIT:  We have 1 tu...
08/25/2026

“Our” kittens are getting to their cute stage. Makes you want to keep them all but, please lord, no.

EDIT: We have 1 tuxedo male and 1 calico female left. Reach out if you have any questions. These guys are the most loving friendly little furry critters you’ll ever meet. Mom? Not so much.

Donkeys and Irises.  Honestly they don’t mix well, but it’s what we have here!  Hey, it’s better than irises and goats; ...
08/24/2026

Donkeys and Irises. Honestly they don’t mix well, but it’s what we have here! Hey, it’s better than irises and goats; those fuzzy suckers would eat everything first chance they got!

NOTE: Since posting this we’ve had folks ask about obtaining these coffee mugs. Apparently, we have 10 - 15 available to sell (thank you, Ginger!). I’ll create a post soon for those who’d like to order.

Also, once again we have to thank Farrell Tattoo for creating the wonderful coffee mug artwork for us!

Just one of the reasons we love living in a National Forest:  this waterfall is just a couple miles up the mountain behi...
08/22/2026

Just one of the reasons we love living in a National Forest: this waterfall is just a couple miles up the mountain behind the farm. It’s well off the roadway, so it’s only accessible if you’re willing to off-road a bunch and then hike in the rest of the way.

The youngsters of our herd
08/20/2026

The youngsters of our herd

Sorry it's been a while since we've posted; we've been busy here!  Between the weddings on the weekends, digging iris or...
08/19/2026

Sorry it's been a while since we've posted; we've been busy here! Between the weddings on the weekends, digging iris orders and prepping other irises for planting, this time of year always keeps us running! Wouldn't have it any other way, though.

Rolling out to water the iris rows in the fields being it’s been so dang hot and dry this summer.  Gotta do what ya gott...
08/12/2026

Rolling out to water the iris rows in the fields being it’s been so dang hot and dry this summer. Gotta do what ya gotta do, right?

This is Sally, a recent adoption here.  To be blunt, she’s not pretty.  But her appearance tells her story.From what we ...
08/12/2026

This is Sally, a recent adoption here. To be blunt, she’s not pretty. But her appearance tells her story.

From what we understand, she had been at Oscar’s Place Adoption Center & Sanctuary since the place basically started, and it’s where she had her boy, Ortega. We adopted him as well. But what happened to her before she got there? That's a bit of a mystery.

Really though, looking Sally over gives a pretty good indication of what her 20-something years were like before she arrived at Oscar’s: donkeys, unlike horses, have a very tough time losing the fat gained from improper feeding, and Sally looks like she was turned out onto green pastures…and ignored. For years. So basically, all the good feed and activity they gave her wasn’t going to change how she looked much. However, they did make progress on her distrust of people, and that’s a big deal.

So why were they - or Sally, in particular - at Oscar’s for so long? We figure it has to do with her life before she arrived at Oscar’s, especially since we were told Sally had made some major headway with her ability to trust people just before our adoption. With that said, she still will be the last one to come into the corral and she will never (or almost never) come near a stranger. Not yet, anyway. But her boy, Ortega, loves everyone - and she learns from him.

Well, her home is with us now, and although she’s really not going to look much better, she can learn to trust us - and the rest of the herd. We chose her because she needed a good home and folks who were able to work with her, every day. Oscar’s Place gave her a good home and the chance to start over when they took her in; we’re glad they trusted us to continue the progress they began.

Address

14244 Little River Road
Glide, OR
97443

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