Someday Farm

A woman with two dogs standing in front of signs about a farm called Someday Farm in East Dorset, Vermont. One sign indicates the farm was Vermont's 2006 'Sustainable Agriculture Farm of the Year.' The woman is wearing a blue hoodie, and the dogs are black and brown.
A woman kneeling in a garden, holding a freshly dug potato with muddy hands, smiling at the camera, surrounded by lush green plants including potatoes and large leafy crops.
People constructing a greenhouse using a tractor, ladders, and plastic sheeting outdoors on a clear day.
Group of people standing in front of a rustic wooden building with two dogs. The group includes mostly young adults with one older woman, all smiling and posing with arms around each other. A sign on the building reads 'SOMEDAY FARM.'

Community Growing since 1983

Land Tending since 1937

Someday Farm is a small, family-run farm that has been managing a large woodlot and growing vegetables, fruits, poultry, and eggs since 1983. We care deeply about our land— our organic soils are fed with compost we make right here as part of a closed-loop system. We also care profoundly about our community and growing food for local organizations that support families in need.

We're passionate about sharing what we’ve learned and teaching people of all ages about land stewardship and Vermont food sovereignty through our sister program, Celebrate LAND Project.   

Two brown cows grazing on green grass in a lush, wooded area with trees and shrubs.
A colorful quilt featuring farm-themed images and the text 'SOMEDAY FARM' in the center, with the location 'EAST DORSET, VERMONT 05253.' The quilt has sections depicting a sunflower, a barn with a pigeon, snowflakes and a leafless tree, carrots with green leaves, children playing, two white geese with yellow goslings, and a brown horse.

Someday Farm is dedicated to nurturing the land and growing wholesome food. Our commitment to organic practices means we build healthy soil with homemade compost, creating a sustainable cycle that benefits both our crops and the environment. We also love teaching folks of all ages about caring for the land and supporting Vermont’s local food traditions.

As the farm evolves, we’ve shifted to focusing exclusively on our Someday Share Program and scaling back on other offerings, like selling fewer turkeys for Thanksgiving. This change allows us to put more energy into Celebrate LAND Project— Scout’s passion project and the next chapter in the Someday Farm legacy.

Through Celebrate LAND, Scout continues to promote land preservation, environmental appreciation, and education, ensuring the farm’s values live on in new and meaningful ways.

Who We Are

What is Community Supported Agriculture?

Community Supported Agriculture is a way to support local farms by buying a share of their harvest upfront. We refer to our CSA program as our Share Program. CSA helps the farm cover costs, and in return, you get fresh, seasonal produce throughout the year. It’s a great way to indulge in locally grown, seasonally appropriate food. Every CSA farm is a little different. To learn more about our Someday Share Program, feel free to contact us directly!

Two black and brown dogs sitting in a grassy field next to a vineyard with rows of vines supported by posts and wires, surrounded by trees.

Contact Us

Interested in learning more about Someday Farm? Let us know what’s on your mind! For Thanksgiving turkey orders or inquiries, kindly use this form.

We look forward to hearing from you!