Tomapo Farm stands as a testament to enduring American agricultural traditions, having remained a family-owned and operated enterprise since 1769. The story begins when Nathaniel Storrs made the bold journey from Storrs, Connecticut, to carve a productive farm from the forest growing on granite-based soil in Lebanon, New Hampshire. Through eight generations, the farm has been lovingly passed down to sons and daughters and their spouses, with each generation bringing their own variations and diversities to the operation while honoring the legacy of those who came before.
Today, Dennis and Heidi Bundy represent the eighth generation of stewardship, continuing traditions that stem from the farm's original crop: the forest itself. Their primary enterprises include processing and selling firewood, milling lumber from Tomapo Farm trees, and producing quality New Hampshire maple products from the sap of their own maple orchard. What truly distinguishes their operation is not just the products they create, but the deep connection they foster with visitors from around the world who come to experience authentic New Hampshire agriculture and discover the unique story of maple production rooted in American history.
The Bundy family has generously opened their land to the community, creating a space where recreation and education intertwine. A portion of their property serves the Lebanon Recreation Department as part of a local ski area, offering families an affordable winter destination. Throughout the seasons, people are welcome to walk, cross-country ski, run, snowshoe, hunt, and trap across the fields and woods. During sugar season, families are invited to tap trees alongside the Bundys, learning firsthand about sugaring and agriculture while experiencing the magic of this time-honored tradition. Visitors can also explore special features like Grafton County's Champion Big Butternut Tree, planted by Grandfather Amasa, or wander through their Monarch Butterfly sanctuary, making each visit a journey through both natural beauty and family history.
Tomapo Farm stands as a testament to enduring American agricultural traditions, having remained a family-owned and operated enterprise since 1769. The story begins when Nathaniel Storrs made the bold journey from Storrs, Connecticut, to carve a productive farm from the forest growing on granite-based soil in Lebanon, New Hampshire. Through eight generations, the farm has been lovingly passed down to sons and daughters and their spouses, with each generation bringing their own variations and diversities to the operation while honoring the legacy of those who came before.
Today, Dennis and Heidi Bundy represent the eighth generation of stewardship, continuing traditions that stem from the farm's original crop: the forest itself. Their primary enterprises include processing and selling firewood, milling lumber from Tomapo Farm trees, and producing quality New Hampshire maple products from the sap of their own maple orchard. What truly distinguishes their operation is not just the products they create, but the deep connection they foster with visitors from around the world who come to experience authentic New Hampshire agriculture and discover the unique story of maple production rooted in American history.
The Bundy family has generously opened their land to the community, creating a space where recreation and education intertwine. A portion of their property serves the Lebanon Recreation Department as part of a local ski area, offering families an affordable winter destination. Throughout the seasons, people are welcome to walk, cross-country ski, run, snowshoe, hunt, and trap across the fields and woods. During sugar season, families are invited to tap trees alongside the Bundys, learning firsthand about sugaring and agriculture while experiencing the magic of this time-honored tradition. Visitors can also explore special features like Grafton County's Champion Big Butternut Tree, planted by Grandfather Amasa, or wander through their Monarch Butterfly sanctuary, making each visit a journey through both natural beauty and family history.
Browse other farms, fisheries, and small-batchmakers across the region.











