South Farm is primarily a crop farm, but it does have some animals on site. The animals at South Farm are mainly used for educational purposes, as well as for producing food for the farm's CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) program.

One of the main animal attractions at South Farm is the flock of free-range chickens. These chickens are raised for their eggs, which are sold to CSA members and at the farm's on-site market. The chickens are free to roam around the farm, foraging for insects and other natural foods. South Farm also has a small herd of goats, which are used for milk and cheese production.

In addition to chickens and goats, South Farm has several beehives on site. The bees are essential to the farm's pollination efforts, and they also produce honey that is sold to CSA members and at the farm's market.

While South Farm does not have a large variety of animals on site, the ones that are there play an important role in the farm's overall sustainability efforts. By raising animals for food production, South Farm is able to reduce its reliance on external food sources, which is a key part of the farm's commitment to sustainable agriculture. Additionally, the animals are an important educational resource, providing visitors with a hands-on experience of farm life and the importance of sustainable farming practices.