

We handpicked over 20 different flat irons and took each for a spin in our Manhattan-based testing facility as well as at home. The good news? We’re making shopping easier for you. With hundreds of flat irons on the market, it can be tough to know where to start. “The right flat iron ensures you don’t need to pass your hair several times and further increase the likelihood of damage,” she says. According to hairstylist Gina Rivera, choosing a quality flat iron makes all the difference.

However, if you choose the wrong one (or use one for too long), they can damage your hair. The farm will be closed Christmas Day but will reopen for the rest of the week at 5 p.m.Flat irons are a must for anyone who wants a sleek look.

for drive-throughs and walks around the farm. It will be open on Christmas Eve from 5-9 p.m. Many people have made a Christmas Eve tradition of going to an early church service and then visiting Flat Iron Farm. If you go out the back entrance and follow a path you’ll reach the goats, chickens and more.Īlthough admission to the farm is free there is a fee for the pony rides and to visit with Santa. The second horse barn has a spectacular hand-painted manger scene overlooking most of the animals in the petting zoo. It’s a great place to take family pictures. There is also an area fixed up with a sleigh, fireplace, and Christmas decorations. In the riding arena you will find Santa, the pony rides and a scale-size Christmas town. There is a riding arena midway from this barn via an attached walk through. The farm is open every night through December 29 (except Christmas Day) for a drive-through and to stop and enjoy the shops, petting zoo, horse barns and get the opportunity to feed the goats and rabbits.Īt the first horse barn you will find horses and ponies, many decorated by their owners that board them at Flat Iron Farm. The aptly named Flat Iron Farm owned by Bubby Knott and his family has been the location for a fantastic Christmas light display along with a variety of activities for every member of the family.

For 19 years a farm on Flat Iron Road in Great Mills has become the location for a local holiday tradition.
