Saturday Fibre Market 2026

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We are a small artisan farm that is passionate about our animals and what they offer. Our spinners flock provides fibre and we make some lovely things for all to enjoy. 

Lovely mohair yarns and rovings, grown and processed on the farm. 

We are a sheep and alpaca farm located outside of Hamilton. With the fleeces from the animals we raise we produce small-batch yarns, rovings, tools and fibre materials for makers. Our yarns and rovings come in natural colours and we have a selection that are dyed.

We raise Icelandic Sheep because we love them. They have amazing wool and remind us of our roots. Roots in farming, roots in family, roots in a slower, simpler past. We are trying to do our part to tread lightly and be good stewards of our land and animals.

Twin Oaks Farm is a family farm near Guelph. We will be bringing our fresh raw fleece, roving, yarn and felt from our flock of Romney and Romney x BFL ewes.  Our homegrown yarns are milled locally at Wellington Fibres. We will also have our rustic two ply worsted available in over 15 colours, perfect for colour work projects. We are looking forward to our first visit back to the city as part of Landmade since before COVID.

Ours is a family farm with a focus on alpacas. We work and create using sustainable, eological practices to work in harmony with nature and nurture the land around us

Shepherd’s Hill is home to several breeds of British Wool sheep, raised in an ethical and sustainable manner.   We aim to produce clean, consistent fleeces that can be used in a variety of fibre projects.   Raw fleece, roving, dyed and natural locks, as well as yarn are available.   We look forward to catching up with fibre friends, old and new!

Fleece from fibre farms in Ontario, representing a wide range of sheep breeds raised with care.

One of the translations of the French word "farfelu" is "hare-brained," which precisely describes the beginning of my journey into the fibre arts. I bought my first French angora, "Cadbury," in 2004 with the intent to learn to spin his beautiful fibre. Two years later, one rabbit had blossomed into a full-fledged breeding, showing and spinning obsession. More room and better equipment were required. Finally, in 2020, the rabbitry moved to a small farm, first adding alpacas, then in 2021, a Belfast Mini Mill. I hope to help you fulfill your own fibre ambitions!