BERLIN, Vt. (AP) — Hundreds of Vermont farms are still recovering from last July's catastrophic flooding and other extreme weather as they head into this year's growing season. Dog River Farm ...

Vermont farms are still recovering from flooding as they enter the growing season Farmer George Gross, of Dog River Farm in Berlin, Vt., stands in a field covered with silt from December flooding ...

BURLINGTON, Vt. – Flooding caused by torrential rains in Vermont devastated farm crops, leaving local farmers scrambling to clean up in hopes of replanting before it’s too late in the season ...

The arrest of eight Vermont dairy farmers in April sent shock waves throughout New England's agriculture industry, and fears ...

The Vermont Land Trust is launching a new Summer Farm Tour series that spotlights locally-owned farms that put conservation first. The tours kicked off in May across the state, including in Jericho at ...

Vermont’s farmers are growing crops that better suit the state’s warmer and wetter climate — and branching into products that ...

Hill Farm by Sagra in Sunderland, Vermont. Hill Farm by Sagra. By Kristi Palma. November 14, 2022 3 minutes to read. ... and seeds for planting at home. Inside Hill Farm by Sagra.

While the grants ranging from $200 to $1800 won't make farms whole, they hopefully will help pay some of their expenses, said Vermont Agriculture Secretary Anson Tebbetts. “So maybe it's going to put ...

Since 1900, annual temperatures in Vermont have increased by about 2 degrees Fahrenheit, and annual precipitation has increased by 21% over the same span, according to the state.

Hundreds of Vermont farms are still recovering from last July's catastrophic flooding and other extreme weather as they head into this year's growing season. Dog River Farm, in Berlin, Vermont ...