How one sock carries with it the history of textile manufacturing in the South. There’s a Farm to Feet sock called the Cedar Falls, an extra-thermal, over-the-calf wader sock. This sock has more history embedded into every stitch of wool than you can possibly imagine.

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The terrain in arctic Quebec is not the most treacherous Jon (my friend and fellow outdoorsman) and I have ever encountered. It is, however, by far the most varied and unpredictable. Ground ranges from lichen-covered rocks to gravel to crazy, Dr.-Seuss-looking tufts of monkey grass and pot-hole sized pools of water and mud. In five steps, your feet may encounter five completely different types of terrain. No matter the weather conditions, (it snowed the last day of August), the ground conditions were always wet.

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Farm To Feet is 100% American - meaning all of our materials are domestically sourced and our socks are manufactured in the USA.  Many people are unaware that the United States produces wool, which is probably due to the fact that the global wool supply chain is dominated by countries like Australia, New Zealand, and China whereas the USA's contribution is minimal.  Nevertheless, America is home to over 85,000 sheep ranchers that produce both meat and wool. 

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President and Conservationist Theodore Roosevelt once said “…short-sighted men who in their greed and selfishness will, if permitted, rob our country of half its charm by their reckless extermination of all useful and beautiful wild things.” Fortunately for our nation, he had the foresight to understand the importance of wilderness conservation and protecting endangered areas by signing the Antiquities Act of 1906.  In doing so, he created a pathway for future Presidents to designate National Monuments from federal public lands to protect significant natural, cultural, or scientific features.

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