The deer (stag, buck) head over the shield (coat of arms) on the Vermont flag represents the wildlife of the state.
June 1, 1923
The flag is a dark blue flag with the state's coat of arms, including a pine tree, cow, and farm crops. The red banner below the coat of arms reads "Freedom (Vermont) and Unity." (see the image at the related link below)
Vermont is a state in the US.
Oh, dude, Vermont is actually known as the Green Mountain State, not the "Don't tread on me" state. That slogan is more associated with the Gadsden flag. So, like, if you're looking to avoid stepping on anyone's toes in Vermont, just watch out for those green mountains instead.
Vermont is a U.S, state. Vermont is the only state in Vermont.
...Vermont IS a state..
Vermont is the only state in New England that is totally landlocked.
it represent the mountains
The coat of arms is supported by pine branches and needles, and includes a pine tree, cow, and farm crops symbolizing its roots in forestry and agriculture. (This is similar to the more stylized Great Seal of Vermont.) The red banner below has "Vermont" in the center, with "Freedom...and Unity" (the state motto).
Vermont gained state status after the dissolving of the Vermont Republic in 1791.
No. At least not "officially." The U.S. flag from 1777 to 1795 had 13 stars and 13 red & white stripes. Then in 1795, after Vermont and Kentucky joined we had a 15 star flag with 15 red and white stripes, our "Star Spangled Banner." Then in 1818 after five more states joined our flag had 20 stars and 13 red and white stripes.