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Richard Wiswall
 Richard Wiswall started Cate Farm in East Montpelier, Vermont, where he has farmed since 1981. Known for his work on farm profitability and appropriate business tools, Wiswall consults with other farmers, and writes and speaks frequently on organic-farm business issues. To learn more about Wiswall and Cate Farm, visit www.catefarm.com.
Richard's Upcoming Events
- Richard Wiswall at NOFA-MA Summer Conference
, Northhampton MA August 9, 2013, 12:00 amRichard Wiswall will be teaching a Pre-Conference Half Day Business Workshop at the NOFA MA Summer Conference in Northampton, MA on August 9, 2013.
More details to come... - Richard Wiswall at NOFA-MASS Summer Conference
, Northampton MA August 10, 2013, 10:00 amRichard Wiswall will be speaking at the NOFA-MASS Summer Conference in Northampton, MA on August 10-12, 2013.
More details to come.
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Richard's Books
 In this book + DVD set longtime farmer Richard Wiswall shares his story, and offers detailed advice on how to make your farm production more efficient, better manage your employees and finances, and turn a profit.  Contrary to popular belief, a good living can be made on an organic farm. What's required is farming smarter, not harder. In this filmed workshop, recorded at the Northeast Organic Farming Association (NOFA) Winter Conference in 2010, Richard Wiswall shares advice on how to make your vegetable production more efficient, better manage your employees and finances, and turn a profit.  A Complete Guide to Managing Finances, Crops, and Staff—and Making a ProfitIn The Organic Farmer’s Business Handbook, Richard Wiswall shares advice on how to make your vegetable production more efficient, better manage your employees and finances, and turn a profit. From his twenty-seven years of experience at Cate Farm in Vermont, Wiswall knows firsthand the joys of starting and operating an organic farm—as well as the challenges of making a living from one. Farming offers fundamental satisfaction from producing food, working outdoors, being one’s own boss, and working intimately with nature. But, unfortunately, many farmers avoid learning about the business end of farming; because of this, they often work harder than they need to, or quit farming altogether because of frustrating—and often avoidable—losses.
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