Life in Panton, Vermont, is quiet, simple, and deeply rooted in the land. With just 646 residents, our little town has plenty of dairy farms, hayfields, and cows—but no main street, no post office, and no traffic light. So you can imagine our surprise when NBC5’s Lauren Granada and cameraman James Sarfaty reached out to feature Wiggly Goat Farm on their news segment “This Is Our Home”.

On a blustery, snow-filled Vermont day, they made the trek down our winding back roads to visit our farm. We may be off the beaten path, but we like to think we’re well worth the journey! It was an honor to share our story, our home, and our animals with them—and, in turn, with all of you.

We’re proud to represent small farmers and even prouder to call this beautiful, quiet corner of Vermont home.

Other interesting articles

Learn more about our home by reading The Spaulding Homestead, the origins of the Spaulding family settling in Panton in 1767.

Also discover Revolution: Patriots, Hardship, and Survival on the Frontier. The history of the first settlers of Panton.