“We have a responsibility to the next generation: to ensure they inherit an abundant, clean, and resilient food supply. Choosing local, seasonal foods, making mindful dietary choices, protecting farmland, and supporting working land organizations are essential steps. Food security is in our hands— today and for generations to come.”

— Scout Palmedo Proft | Founder, Someday Farm & Celebrate LAND Project

Explore Local Farms

  • A large wooden crate filled with yellow-striped decorative pumpkins displayed for sale or for harvest.

    Earth Sky Time

    Earth Sky Time in Manchester, Vermont is an organic community farm and bakery known for its wood-fired breads, veggie-packed meals, and lively connection between agriculture, food, and the arts. Their fields, kitchen, and gathering spaces foster nourishment and creativity, rooted in a commitment to sustainable farming and community.

  • Close-up of a dog's face focusing on its dark eye.

    The Larson Farm

    The Larson Farm and Creamery in Wells, Vermont is a family-owned farm producing 100% grass-fed, organic milk from their A2A2 Jersey cows. Their milk is transformed into yogurt, gelato, butter, and cream-line milk. Like Someday Farm, Larson Farm emphasizes land stewardship and sustainable, organic practices. They offer a raw milk CSA.

  • A tray filled with rows of fresh strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, and raspberries.

    Dutton Berry Farm

    Dutton Berry Farm is a family farm with year-round farmstands in Southern Vermont, offering their own berries, fruits, vegetables, flowers, Christmas trees, and specialty foods.

  • Close-up of a young brown calf with a white stripe on its head standing on grass with a house and a vehicle in the background under a blue sky.

    Mountbrook Farm

    Nestled at the foot of the Green Mountains in Dorset, Vermont, Mountbrook Farm specializes in raising Beefalo— a hybrid of bison and cattle known for its lean, flavorful meat. They offer USDA-inspected, grass-fed cuts, as well as breeding stock and live animals for those interested in starting their own herd.

  • Apple trees with red apples in an orchard during autumn, with colorful fall foliage in the background, a clear blue sky, and a wire fence.

    Mad Tom Orchard

    Mad Tom Orchard in East Dorset, Vermont— restored by Sylvia and Tom Smith since 1999— blends the charm of old McIntosh and Cortland trees with over 1,200 newly planted varieties like Zestar, Honeycrisp, and Gala across eight acres. Visitors enjoy pick-your-own apples, cider, and donuts on weekends— plus eco-conscious growing using Cornell IPM guidelines and gravity-fed irrigation.

  • An outdoor market booth with a pink and white patterned tablecloth selling dried mushrooms, fresh mushrooms, herbal teas, and bug spray. A large basket labeled 'Dried Mushrooms' and multiple small jars are on the table. There is a sign behind the booth reading 'Sole Connection Farm' with a mushroom illustration. The background shows cars, other market tents, and trees.

    Sole Connection Farm

    Sole Connection Farm harnesses the regenerative power of mycelium to cultivate gourmet and medicinal mushrooms, tinctures, skincare products, dried mushrooms, and more— all made in Arlington, Vermont to support soil health and planetary wellness.

A handwritten note on a weathered stone that contains a poem about memories of childhood and the importance of staying true to oneself. There is a small drawing of a house at the top right corner.

Someday...then, now, later...

I lend you the trees

As they were lent to me

Fireplaces and crimson trim

Rare Gentian.

Broad beams carved round

As they were meant to be

Waney edged.

A horse, a cow, a visit

Elongated by ponds, children, and dancing seeds.

Exuberant and intervention

My signature is in the past tense.

Now you must unfold yourself from within

Determined. Organic

Until shadows matriculate.

We remember the way it will be.

Muka, 1997