Our Story 
No One Makes Maple Like We Do
Our Beginning
Our founders were united by a passion for maple that led them to the hills of Vermont, where a lifelong love affair with the sugar maple forests there began.
Home Sweet Home
Up in Island Pond, Vermont, more than 24,000 acres of sugar maple trees (our sugarbush) sit at the ideal elevation and latitude for prime sap production. In these quiet hills, we assembled our team of maple fanatics, forest guardians, and tree doctors, and we tapped our first tree in 2015. Since then, we have lovingly attended to and cared for the largest maple sugarbush in the country. Healthy trees mean happy trees, and happy trees produce more sap — and let us tell you, our trees are some of the happiest in the world.
Our Vision
You could say the rest is history, but it doesn’t end there — once we developed our unique Steam-Crafting™ process, and tasted our first batch of syrup, inspiration hit us like a bolt of lightning. We have been dreaming up new, delectable, wonderful ways to use maple ever since, in our teas, spreads, coffees, and more, and we are on a mission to share the delicious, natural, organic, and sustainable sensation of maple with the world.
We're taking maple, and we're trying to think about it as creatively as possible.
Bob
Man With A Vision
Maple sap runs in Bob's veins. He likes to say that once you experience a sugaring season, you'll always get that magic feeling again when winter starts to warm and thaw. Without Founder Bob none of this would have happened.
Nick
Wearer of Many Hats
All Guild members play multiple roles. We are a team, after all. Nick can boil sap, tap, and does a mean hydrometer reading. He was recently promoted to plant manager since he was the first one to show up the day we needed one.
Jesse
Senior Steam-Crafter™
Knows the Maple Guild processes from start to finish, backwards, upside down and inside out. We hear he recites it in his sleep. Jesse is an integral part of our highly-specific production process. He even knows most of the trees by name.
Isaac
Steward of the Sugar Bush
Watches over the woods and tubing infrastructure—the first step in turning our sap into delicious maple products. When the sugaring season hits, Isaac is on call 24 hours a day to ensure the woods are running at peak performance. Don’t let him drive a forklift.