Business Directory

Spapium “Little Prairie” Farm

764 South Spencer Road
Lytton, B.C.

PH: 604-819-0969
info@SpapiumFarm.ca
https://spapiumfarm.ca/

Spapium grows Heritage Produce with rich soil & abundant water and sun above the Thompson and Fraser Rivers in British Columbia’s magnificent Fraser Canyon.

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3 days ago

#supportlocal #exploregoldcountrybc #LillooetBC KC Health and Gifts - Lillooet BCK.C. Health and Gifts is a conveniently located health food and gift store on the Main Street of Lillooet. “We carry natural vitamins, mostly organic health foods with a preference for locally grown products,” explains proprietor Karen Vanderwolf. They carry local vegetables in season and their farm fresh eggs are a customer favourite. They have a wide variety of gifts such as clothing, native crafts, local jade jewellery, carvings and lots of different stones. K.C. Health and Gifts even has an antique and collectible corner where you can browse for that special one of a kind treasure. The owners and staff of K.C. Health and Gifts are helpful and able to give great advice based on thirty-five successful years in the health food business. Co-owner Carol is also a reflexologist and therapist and appointments are available with treatments taking place on the site.626 Main StLillooet, BC VOK 1V0Phone: 250-256-7711HoursMonday to Saturday10:00 am - 5:30 pmSunday10:00 am - 3:00 pm ... See MoreSee Less

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3 days ago

Those Geocaching night views. #hikelife #gconthetrail #geocaching ... See MoreSee Less

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4 days ago

#wildnernesswednesday Yes - there are indeed RATTLESNAKES here in Gold Country! Sadly however, though they should be treated with respect, rattlesnakes are very much misunderstood and have received some bad press ...According to the website WildSafeBC.com the Northern Pacific Rattlesnake is the only rattlesnake found in BC and one of only three remaining rattlesnake species in Canada. They are generally found in the Southern Interior. Rattlesnakes are generally shy and non-aggressive.Normally LESS THAN 5 PEOPLE A YEAR are bitten by rattlesnakes. Bites are rarely fatal if treated promptly. Most snake bites are due to people deliberately trying to handle or harm rattlesnakes. NOTE! It is illegal to harm, capture or kill a rattlesnake!The website “BC Reptiles and Amphibians” shares some tips on how to stay safe in rattlesnake habitat:1. Keep your hands and feet where you can see them. Avoid stepping close to logs, shrubs and boulders where snakes may be hiding.2. Wear ankle-high boots and long loose pants while walking in rattlesnake habitat.3. If you must walk through tall grass, carry a long walking stick to disturb the grass in front of you or to tap rocks and logs. This will warn snakes that you are nearby.4. Walk or hike with a partner! This is always a good practice and especially in areas of high wildlife activity.5. Teach children to respect snakes and not to pick them up. This will help to prevent snake bites.6. Never touch a rattlesnake EVEN IF IT APPEARS TO BE DEAD! The biting instinct can remain intact even after the snake is dead.Stay on trails and keep your dog on a leash. (Off-leash dogs that venture off trails are at higher risk than leashed dogs to receive a snake bite).7. If you see or hear a snake, first stop and look around you to see if there are other snakes nearby. Then carefully and slowly move at least 5 meters away from the snake. ... See MoreSee Less

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Gold Country Communities Society acknowledges that we provide
services within the ancestral, traditional, and unceded territory of the
Nlaka'pamux, Secwepemc, St'át'imc, Syilx and Tsilhqot'in Nations.