Dogs are welcome. Nine St Bernards are not.
In the bar and outdoors, on a lead. There is a bandana, a bone, an enamel bowl, a bed and a waxed coat in the shop, so you can see where our sympathies lie.
In the bar
On a lead, always welcome.
Outdoors
The garden, the Tent, the Puppy.
Water bowls
On every terrace.
Not in the restaurant
Food hygiene, not prejudice.
The range for the dog.
The Farmer's Dog's Bandana
For the dog. Obviously there is a range for the dog.
The Farmer's Dog Bone Toy
A bone toy that survives longer than most.
The Farmer's Dog Enamel Dog Bowl
Enamel, heavy, unpushable across a kitchen floor.
The Farmer's Dog Bed
A proper bed for a proper dog.
The Farmer's Dog Wax Dog Coat
A waxed coat for a dog, which is either absurd or entirely sensible depending on your dog.
The name, briefly.
The pub is called The Farmer’s Dog. The name came from discovering what the surrounding land had historically been used for, an activity we will not be describing further on a page about dogs.
It has worked out well. It is a good name for a pub, it is a very good name for a range of dog accessories, and almost nobody asks about the etymology.
Bring the dog.
The garden takes no bookings, ever.
What people actually ask.
The two questions this page gets most, answered without a support ticket.
Both, gladly, in the bars and the garden. The restaurant takes children until eight; the dogs have no such curfew.
Tables release on the first of the month for the whole of the following month, online only. There is no telephone. There never was.
The honest version, fortnightly
No campaign calendar, no filler. When there is nothing to say we do not send anything.
