Taste Quality Yogurt from Grass-fed Family Farms, Proudly Canadian
Learn MoReAlways Delicious,
Always Nutritious
We’re committed to Quality & Care – Every batch of Tree Island yogurt starts with 100% fresh grass-fed cows milk from small family farms on Vancouver Island, Canada. We use organic fruit, less sugar and no powders or fillers in our recipes. And there are never any antibiotics or growth hormones.
Discover Our
Whole Family of Flavours
Artisan Made
Our small batch recipes are created in-house.
From grass-fed milk to organic fruit – we always choose quality ingredients.
Sustainably Sourced
Family farms that share our passion for land stewardship are our partners. We work together with the health of people and the planet at heart.
100% Delicious
Health food that tastes good.
Our Promise to you is our products are
Always Delicious, Always Nutritious.
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“We found our new favourite yogurt! –Excellent Product!”
william
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“Amazing flavour. Tastes soooo good.”
Gina
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“Great berry flavour – and without all the sugar!”
Michelle
Eat for Health & Happiness
View All Recipes-
Green Goddess Yogurt Dressing
Our go-to dressing for dinner salads.
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Canadian Ukrainian Borscht
Our family recipe is a traditional hearty soup. Make it a meal with rye bread.
Where to Buy
Find us at your favorite local grocer!
Tree Island Yogurt is available in the dairy aisle at over 300 grocers across Canada including major retailers, specialty and health food stores.
About Us
We are a microbiologist and health foodie dedicated to the art and science of good food.
- Scott & Merissa
Blog: Growing Goodness
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Grass-Fed Benefits
Human health is dependent on the health of the soil, animals and ecosystems that we are a part of.
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Supporting Streamkeepers
This year, as drought conditions kept water levels low in many places along the coast. The Brooklyn Creek Watershed Society (BCWS) in Comox started a 4-year project with the support of local business including Tree Island Yogurt.
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We Love Bees!
Did you know there are 20,000 known bee species worldwide and more than 800 native bee species in Canada?
