Butternut Mountain is the tallest peak that falls entirely within the town of Johnson. On the mountain's southern slope, the Marvin family owns 600 acres where they produce maple syrup for their business, Butternut Mountain Farm.
David Marvin started Butternut Mountain Farm in the early 1970s on land owned by his father, Dr. James Wallace Marvin, a botanist and the co-founder of UVM's Proctor Maple Research Center.
In this podcast episode of Happy Vermont, Butternut Mountain Farm's David Marvin and his children, Emma and Ira, talk with host Erica Houskeeper about the history of maple sugaring, how Butternut Mountain Farm came to be, and their hopes for the future.
https://happyvermont.com/2023/03/23/butternut-mountain-farm-maple-syrup-podcast/
https://butternutmountainfarm.com
Help support Happy Vermont's storytelling on Patreon
An Outdoor Recreation Renaissance in Poultney
Backyard Rope Tows in Vermont
The Early Days of Skiing at Stowe and the Remains of a Plane on Camel's Hump
In Vermont, Why Are Things Where They Are?
Appreciating Mount Tom in Woodstock
An Accomplished Marathon Runner Shares His Drive to Help Others
Finding a Home for Roller-Skating in Vermont
Disappearances in Glastenbury, Witches in Pownal and Vampires in Manchester
Hawk Watching on Putney Mountain
At Shelburne Orchards, Nick Cowles Found His Groove
Hiking is Pure Joy for Vermont Attorney General Charity Clark
After the Flood: Exploring and Embracing Vermont
Butterfly Watching in Vermont
The Man Behind Woodchuck Golf, a Backyard, Six-Hole Course in Waitsfield
Old Trees at Gifford Woods State Park in Killington
How Did You End Up Here?
Making Friends in Vershire
The Magic of Blueberry Hill in Goshen
Vermont’s App Gap, Historic Routes and Dirt Roads
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Concrete Pastures Podcast
The Atlas Obscura Podcast
Points Talk with the Travel Mom Squad
Takeoff: A Points and Miles Podcast by 10xTravel
Resonate | Conversations & Life Lessons from Rancho La Puerta