
Beef
Pork
Poultry
Turkey
Eggs
Maple Syrup
Produce
Wicked Bines Farm is owned and operated by Mike and Cindy Noyes, whose agricultural journey began in 2009 when they purchased their 1840s farmhouse in Berlin, Vermont, adjacent to the family dairy farm where Cindy grew up. Since then, they have grown not only as a family farm but also in the quality organic and all natural products they provide to the local community. Their passion for sustainable agriculture took root much earlier, beginning with livestock raising in 2003 at their first homestead in Wolcott, Vermont.
The farm's signature crop, hops, began in 2003 when the Noyes started homebrewing. From 11 original rhizomes, their hopyard has flourished into over an acre in size with about a thousand plants. They now provide their hops to some of Vermont's amazing craft breweries as well as local homebrewers and tea enthusiasts. As their family grew, so did their farm, transforming what began as hobbies into commercial-scale operations.
The farm's charming name has its roots in both family and agriculture. Bines are climbing plants, like hops, that climb by shoots growing in a helix around a support. While working in the hopyard one day, their oldest daughter Elena said it was "wicked nice" and the name stuck, giving birth to Wicked Bines Farm. Today, the farm stands as a testament to their passion for sustainable agriculture and ethical animal husbandry, dedicated to delivering the highest quality locally grown products while fostering a strong sense of community.
Wicked Bines Farm is owned and operated by Mike and Cindy Noyes, whose agricultural journey began in 2009 when they purchased their 1840s farmhouse in Berlin, Vermont, adjacent to the family dairy farm where Cindy grew up. Since then, they have grown not only as a family farm but also in the quality organic and all natural products they provide to the local community. Their passion for sustainable agriculture took root much earlier, beginning with livestock raising in 2003 at their first homestead in Wolcott, Vermont.
The farm's signature crop, hops, began in 2003 when the Noyes started homebrewing. From 11 original rhizomes, their hopyard has flourished into over an acre in size with about a thousand plants. They now provide their hops to some of Vermont's amazing craft breweries as well as local homebrewers and tea enthusiasts. As their family grew, so did their farm, transforming what began as hobbies into commercial-scale operations.
The farm's charming name has its roots in both family and agriculture. Bines are climbing plants, like hops, that climb by shoots growing in a helix around a support. While working in the hopyard one day, their oldest daughter Elena said it was "wicked nice" and the name stuck, giving birth to Wicked Bines Farm. Today, the farm stands as a testament to their passion for sustainable agriculture and ethical animal husbandry, dedicated to delivering the highest quality locally grown products while fostering a strong sense of community.



