Snowdrift Farms

Organically certified family farm growing a variety of high-quality vegetables in Teton Valley.
Snowdrift Farms

Contact

  • Susan Miller
  • 208-787-3025

Quick Facts

    Total Size
    20 acres
    Started
    1999

Where to Buy

CSA Farmer's Market Wholesale
10435 S 1750 W, Victor, ID 83455
Directions

Products

Vegetables

Pumpkins Broccoli Arugula Beets Carrots Cucumber Garlic Green Beans Green Onions Kale Leeks Lettuce Onions Peas Potatoes Radishes Salad Greens Spinach Swiss Chard Turnips Zucchini Cabbage Hot Peppers Summer Squash Tomatoes Brussels Sprouts Cauliflower Winter Squash Rutabagas Asian Greens Mustard Greens Shallots

Flowers

Fresh Flowers Edible Flowers

Herbs

Fresh Herbs

Breeds + Varieties

Garlic

Inchelium Red

Tomatoes

Cherokee Purple

About the Farm

Background

Snowdrift Farms began as a vision in 1999 when Georgie Stanley, Sue Miller, and Greg Collins explored the original 20 acres in Teton Valley. Georgie started with a small vegetable garden and contributed to the early development of the Teton Valley Farmers Market. Over the years, the farm expanded its produce selection and quantity while maintaining a commitment to quality. By 2017, the farm was producing over 150 varieties of vegetables and in-season flowers, with Sue Miller taking on the role of farmer and owner.

Practices

Snowdrift Farms is committed to reducing its environmental impact through off-grid, solar-powered living and farming practices. The farm employs non-fossil fuel consuming implements and labor practices, cover cropping, and composting to replenish the soil. Certified organic from 2009-2017 by the Idaho State Department of Agriculture, the farm grows healthy, chemical and GMO-free food crops. The rich, dark, loamy soil, a mix of alluvial sediments and composted leaves, supports a wide variety of vegetables, herbs, and flowers.

The Rest

Snowdrift Farms operates on one acre, including a greenhouse, hoop houses, and several gardens. The farm's produce is featured in local dining establishments and available at select groceries. The farm relies on the help of families, employees, work shares, and visitors to manage the workload. Nestled between the Teton and Palisades mountains, the farm is alive with shrubs, berries, birds, wildlife, and bees, creating a vibrant ecosystem that supports its agricultural endeavors.

Features

Growing Practices

Chemical Free Composting Cover Cropping

Community Involvement

Community Events Volunteering

Energy / Water Use

Renewable Energy Low Fossil Fuel Off Grid

Ownership

Family Owned

Production Methods

Non Gmo Organic

Payment Options

Work Trade

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