Vermont's official symbols reflect its natural beauty, agricultural roots, and independent spirit. Here's a closer look:
Adopted in 1837, the flag features a blue field with the state coat of arms: a pine tree (forests) and a cow (agriculture), with the motto "Freedom and Unity."
Adopted in 1779, the seal bears a similar coat of arms with the motto "Vermont, Freedom and Unity" encircling it.
Celebrated for brilliant fall foliage and maple syrup production.
A common wildflower and important forage crop.
A migratory songbird renowned for its melodious song.
Known for endurance and versatility, a breed developed in Vermont.
A fall favorite made from pressed apples.
Written by Dr. William Billings, adopted in 1923.
These symbols embody Vermont's history, culture, and natural resources, a source of pride for Vermonters.