Feral Bloom moth

BREWING CO., SALEM, MASS.

Wild things grow in the dark.

You must be of legal drinking age to enter. Are you 21 or older?

Please enjoy responsibly.

Widow's Walk returns · Fri Nov 13, noon · 400 bottlesWidow's Walk returns · Fri Nov 13, noon · 400 bottlesWidow's Walk returns · Fri Nov 13, noon · 400 bottlesWidow's Walk returns · Fri Nov 13, noon · 400 bottlesWidow's Walk returns · Fri Nov 13, noon · 400 bottlesWidow's Walk returns · Fri Nov 13, noon · 400 bottlesWidow's Walk returns · Fri Nov 13, noon · 400 bottlesWidow's Walk returns · Fri Nov 13, noon · 400 bottles

The Full Lineup

Every beer, every botanical.

Five wild New England plants, five small-batch beers. Filter by style, then open any one to read what grows inside it.

Nightshade No. 9, Black currant + elderflower
Flagship6.8% ABV

Hazy IPA · Black currant + elderflower

Nightshade No. 9

Black currant and elderflower over a soft hazy base. The ninth attempt was the one that bloomed.

In the taproom & to go

Hedge Witch, Yarrow + lemon verbena
5.2% ABV

Farmhouse Saison · Yarrow + lemon verbena

Hedge Witch

Dry, herbal, and bright. The old herbals swore by yarrow for fever and verbena for the nerves. We make no promises, only saison.

In the taproom & to go

Graveyard Rose, Rosehip + hibiscus
4.9% ABV

Sour Ale · Rosehip + hibiscus

Graveyard Rose

Tart, with a deep pink pour. Rosehip and hibiscus, picked from the edges of things.

In the taproom & to go

Widow's Walk, Wild chicory
Winter6.2% ABV

Oatmeal Stout · Wild chicory

Widow's Walk

Roasty and coffee-adjacent. Wild chicory root, pulled from the roadside.

Members only

Common Thistle, Dandelion leaf
4.3% ABV

Session Lager · Dandelion leaf

Common Thistle

Light, crisp, a little bitter. Dandelion leaf. The everyday beer.

In the taproom & to go

Coming Soon?

The Next Botanical

Still growing

A new wild plant, foraged and kept secret. Not ready to be named yet. Be first through the door when it blooms.

Get notified

The Wild Idea

Every one begins with a plant most people walk past.

Elderflower in a hedgerow, yarrow at the tree line, chicory in the roadside gravel. Foraged, then rooted in three hundred years of New England herbal tradition. That is the whole lineup, and the whole idea.