The Silly Goose
I'm Vero, a former professor of marine chemistry who is working on sustainable and creative growing on Cape Cod. Right now, I'm experimenting with balancing my soil, and growing native flowers from seed. In the future, I hope our property will be a learning space for our community.
About Silly Goose Farm
Silly Goose Farm sits on 1.5 acres on Sandwich's beautiful, historic, Route 6A. The original building was a barn, built in 1787, and it is our pleasure to use the land as a sustainable flower and produce farm. We began farming the land in 2023, and found the soil rich and sun abundant... and full of thousands of daffodils! The main focus of our farming is on flowers and seasonal produce.
Our favorite flowers to grow are pollinator-friendly flowers like sunflowers, marigolds, poppies and heirloom daffodils. We are working hard to reintroduce native plants to the farm like wild white indigo, stiff goldenrod, and swamp rose mallow. You can find seasonal bouquets as well as native nursery plants for sale by contacting us. Stay tuned for our products at local farmer's markets.
Our latest project is Washashore Soil Solutions, launching Spring 2025, an eco-conscious soil amendment made on-site from invasive seaweeds collected from Cape Cod beaches and waters. Washashore targets three major environmental issues affecting Cape Cod: (1) Invasive Seaweeds, (2) Nutrient Pollution, and (3) Harmful Fertilizers. Learn more here!
We are excited to bring sustainable agriculture solutions to the Cape Cod community and are excited to be a part of this beautiful ecosystem.
Pesticide Free, Chemical Free, Sustainbly Grown
We are proud to grow our produce using only compost, our very own Washashore seaweed soil amendment, and the beautiful soil on our farm. You can taste the difference in our heirloom tomatoes, asparagus and more! Our produce is always grown alongside pollinator friendly flowers and native plants, to ensure our space is shared with our surrounding ecosystem. Contact us to learn more about sustainable growing on Cape Cod, and to grab some native flowers of your own.