Small Farm Collaborators
Dutchess Farm
In 1976, Dutchess Farm owner Stephen Chamberlain took a semester off from college to work at a local farm in Virginia. In a moment of rest, listening to bluegrass music, he realized that small farm growing was what he wanted to do with the rest of his life.
Fast forward to today, and Dutchess Farm has been growing fresh, local produce for over thirty-five years. Leveraging sustainable growing methods, Dutchess Farm offers exactly what you seek from a local Vermont family farm: wholesomeness, warmth, welcome, ethical and sustainable growing methods, and knowledge – and of course, delicious, nutrient-dense, delectable offerings throughout the year.
Featured Collaborative Product
Honey Habanero Strawberry Hot Sauce
Our Honey Habanero Strawberry Hot Sauce is a slightly more than medium hot jammy hot sauce that layers summer’s best flavors to make the perfect pairing for goat cheese, spring salads and nuts of every kind.
Heat: 🔥🔥🔥 (3/6)
Ingredients: River Berry Farm strawberries, white vinegar, Dutchess Farm habaneros, Northwoods Apiaries honey, salt.
* All produce is grown on small farms within 200 miles of our Vermont kitchen.
Mix, Match and Save!
Add 12 hot sauces, mustards, salsas or most bundles to your cart and 3 of them are automatically free!
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Supporting Small Farms
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Geoff KleisFamilia Farm - West Pawlet, Vermont
"Butterfly Bakery gives us a market we don’t have to invent or manage every single day. If I get a flat tire, I’m not missing my one chance to sell that week. Our days are more predictable and our mission is clearer. We can focus on growing 15 crops really well instead of juggling 30 just to stay competitive at the farmers’ market. I can focus on farming instead of marketing."
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Valerie Woodhouse & Eli HershHoney Field Farm - Norwich, Vermont
“We cannot overstate how beneficial and influential it has been working with Butterfly Bakery and just how impactful our relationship has been on the progress of our farm, getting us on track to grow peppers and seeing it as a viable commercial crop.”