As the temps start to turn chilly, we are getting very excited about staying warm with some warm drinks in our Bivos :) Here's why it's safe to drink warm drinks from a Bivo and what we recommend.
Today's Quench'd story is from Geoff Nudelman, a member of Reed's Crossing Cycling Club in Reed's Crossing, Oregon. Geoff shares the story of how the RCCC gathers yearly to ride to a salmon festival and celebrate another amazing year on bikes!
Enter your kids drawings in our Kids' Bottle Design Competition for a chance to win the drawing engraved onto a Bivo! Eligible for kids in the US ages 12 and under.
Alexa Coyle, co-founder of The Female Edge, a female athlete empowering program, shares the story behind leaving her professional soccer career and starting a mentorship company.
Camel's Hump is an iconic mountain in Vermont, and we have a strong love affair with it. Caitlin grew up with Camel's Hump basically in her back yard and today, she shares some history of this mountain, plus her favorite memories climbing it.
What makes Vermont youth mountain biking so much? For Sierra Putnam, a 15 year old in Vermont, the VTYC league has brought her countless fun memories, a supportive community, and confirmation that biking is so much more than just your place on a results list.
Introducing our Fall/Winter '25 lineup: Apricot, Plum, and Leaf. We are loving how these colors sum up the feeling of an autumn in VT, and to celebrate that we all shared our favorite things about fall.
Mel Webb is an illustrator, podcaster, and ultra-endurnace cyclist based out of Canada. Today, she shares her of going from riding in the Silk Road Mountain race to documenting it as part of the media team.
Wooden bike frame builders Caleb and his dad love to think outside of the box when it comes to their bikes. Why buy something when you could craft it yourself?
We had a busy summer of events! As things start so slow down, we looked at a few of our favorite ones from 2025.
I didn’t grow up with access to outdoor adventures or cycling culture. Bikes weren’t part of my world, not as a sport, not as freedom, not even as transportation. So, when I had my first real experience on a mountain bike, I had no idea how deeply it would change my life. That first ride wasn’t just about navigating dirt trails or learning to shift gears. It was about discovering a part of myself I hadn’t met before, a version that was stronger, more capable, and open to new challenges. It didn’t just change how I saw biking, it changed how I saw myself. From that moment on, I was hooked.
