About The Farm

We are the current stewards of a 50 acre parcel of land in Vermont's Northeast Kingdom, just 15 miles south of our border with Quebec where we live and farm. Between our fields and greenhouses we have about 3 acres in cultivation and 15 acres of pasture. We grow a wide range of cut flowers, supplying local florists and regional floral wholesalers. We specialize in the seed production of rare varieties of sweet peas. We also raise beef and pork on pasture for retail sale and chicken and eggs for homestead use. 
In 2015 we launched Farmer Bailey, a business that supplies the plug and starter plant needs of thousands of professional cut flower growers nationwide.

 

Of all of the crops that we grow, sweet peas reign supreme. Bailey learned early on that our climate is well suited for the production of cut sweet peas all season long, and he has befriended the world's leading sweet pea experts in the UK and New Zealand to source the highest quality seed. We will be growing more than 25,000 sweet pea plants in 2020, primarily for producing cut stems for wholesalers on New York's 28th St., but also for seed production.

We are not open to the public and cannot accommodate drop-by visitors. However, we host a number of events on the farm throughout the season, and we look forward to having you here to the farm after the threat of COVID has subsided.

Press

 Christian Science Monitor   -   VPR   -   7 Days  -   7 Days   -   State 14   -   Slow Flowers  -   Edible Green Mountains   -  The Guardian  -  Modern Farmer  -   Urban Exodus   -   Free People  -  VPR   -   US Weekly   -   Grid 


About Ardelia

"My grandmother, Ardelia Roggenkamp Moore (1915-2013), was one of the warmest and most hospitable women you could have ever had the fortune of knowing. It was from her, while on childhood visits to her farm, that I developed my love of flowers and passion for gardening. She was a fine cook who took great joy in feeding her family and neighbors. She graciously remembered her grandchildren in her passing, assisting Thomas and me in realizing our dream of buying a farm of our own. We thought it only fitting that we name our farm in honor of Ardelia, and strive to keep her memory and spirit alive in everything we do."   -Bailey