CLEMMONS FAMILY FARM
  • About Us
    • About >
      • Who We Are >
        • Jack and Lydia's Living Legacy
        • Holding On to Our Legacies
        • How Jack and Lydia Found and Bought the Farm
      • Press Coverage >
        • Other News >
          • 2018 Updates
          • 2017 Updates
          • 2016 Updates
      • What Our Community is Saying >
        • 2018 Visitor Survey Findings!
        • Feedback from other Vermont communities
    • Our Vision >
      • Our Plans for the Center
    • What We Do
    • When Are We Open?
  • Programs
    • A Sense of Place >
      • A Sense of Place at NEFA-CCX
    • K-12 Ethnic Studies
    • Farm
    • Forest
  • Farm Storytelling
    • Farm Storytelling Channel
    • Our Storytelling >
      • Heritage, Farm & Family Stories >
        • Louisiana and Arkansas: 1800s - 1920s
        • From the South to the Mid-West: 1930s to 1950s
        • Finding and Buying the Farm
      • Vermont2Africa and Back Stories
  • Historic Buildings
    • Venue Rentals
    • Stay with Us!
    • Six Historic Buildings
    • The Barn House >
      • The Barn House Legacy
      • Stay with Us!
    • The Big Barn >
      • "Making History, Creating Place" Videos!
      • The Historic Water Cistern
    • The Main House >
      • About the Black Locust Trees
    • The Shop >
      • Shop Storytelling Videos
  • Why, Hello there, Artists!
    • African Diaspora Artists Registry
  • Please Donate!
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Forest

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​Right:​ "Wood Talk." Red pine, Red Fox, Hemlock, Oak, Maple, Beaver, Black Bear, Brown Deer, the occasional Moose, Bobcat. Raccoon, Snapping Turtle, Painted Turtle, Salamanders, Owls, Wild Turkey: forty acres of forest wonderland. Under the Farm's forest management plan, it is time to cull trees that are sick, old or that have grown too close together, so that the forest remains healthy. 
The Farm's nearly 60 acres of forests and woodlands are home to a bounty of wildlife and wonderful for nature walks. The pine, oak and hemlock are also harvested occasionally to maintain the health of the trees. 
​​As part of its revitalization program, the Clemmons Family Farm is exploring collaboration with farmers in Vermont and neighboring states. We are in dialogue with the University of Vermont Center for Sustainable Agriculture, the Southern University Agricultural Research and Extension Center, the Alabama A&M Forestry, Ecology and Wildlife Program, and others who are interested in sustainable agriculture and silviculture initiatives. 
LEARN ABOUT OUR VISION
© CLEMMONS FAMILY FARM. COPYRIGHT 2015. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
  • About Us
    • About >
      • Who We Are >
        • Jack and Lydia's Living Legacy
        • Holding On to Our Legacies
        • How Jack and Lydia Found and Bought the Farm
      • Press Coverage >
        • Other News >
          • 2018 Updates
          • 2017 Updates
          • 2016 Updates
      • What Our Community is Saying >
        • 2018 Visitor Survey Findings!
        • Feedback from other Vermont communities
    • Our Vision >
      • Our Plans for the Center
    • What We Do
    • When Are We Open?
  • Programs
    • A Sense of Place >
      • A Sense of Place at NEFA-CCX
    • K-12 Ethnic Studies
    • Farm
    • Forest
  • Farm Storytelling
    • Farm Storytelling Channel
    • Our Storytelling >
      • Heritage, Farm & Family Stories >
        • Louisiana and Arkansas: 1800s - 1920s
        • From the South to the Mid-West: 1930s to 1950s
        • Finding and Buying the Farm
      • Vermont2Africa and Back Stories
  • Historic Buildings
    • Venue Rentals
    • Stay with Us!
    • Six Historic Buildings
    • The Barn House >
      • The Barn House Legacy
      • Stay with Us!
    • The Big Barn >
      • "Making History, Creating Place" Videos!
      • The Historic Water Cistern
    • The Main House >
      • About the Black Locust Trees
    • The Shop >
      • Shop Storytelling Videos
  • Why, Hello there, Artists!
    • African Diaspora Artists Registry
  • Please Donate!
    • Subscribe!