
Foolish Wine


Logo and photos from the maker's own shop, shown so you can recognise their work. See more at their shop. Yours and want it changed? Tell us.
Oliver, British Columbia · Online shop · foolishwine.com
Company size not establishedMain products hit
Foolish Wine is a small-lot Okanagan winery in Oliver making red, white and rosé wines, with a home vineyard in North Naramata and grapes from select Okanagan growers.
Foolish Wine's bottled red, white and rosé wines (HTS 2204.21.50) can no longer ship to the US since the import ban of September 29, 2026 (50% duty from August 22 to September 28, 2026).Source: whitehouse.gov, Sep 8, 2026
You must be of legal drinking age in your province to buy alcohol. Rules on shipping alcohol between provinces vary, so buy from the maker directly or through your provincial liquor store. We only link to makers; nothing is sold on this site.
Made in Canada
The winery says it has "our home vineyard in North Naramata growing a sizeable portion of our fruit" and releases wines "from our modest cellar" in Oliver, BC.
On the tariff list
- HTS 2204.21.50 · Wine other than Tokay (not carbonated), of an alcoholic strength by volume not over 14%, in containers not over 2 liters · 50% since Aug 22, 2026
Site menu lists "Red Wines", "White Wines" and "Rose" (still wines); "terroir driven and often old world inspired wines"; assumed at or under 14%, specific bottles not read.
Rates are the additional US duty under Section 338. About the tariffs
Sources
- foolishwine.com · accessed 2026-09-29
We are a new, small-ish winery
- foolishwine.com · accessed 2026-09-29
With our home vineyard in North Naramata growing a sizeable portion of our fruit
- foolishwine.com · accessed 2026-09-29
We release a small amount of cases from our modest cellar
- foolishwine.com · accessed 2026-09-29
We joined the District Wine Village in Oliver BC back in 2021
- foolishwine.com · accessed 2026-09-29
15% off in the wine shop
Help a Canadian maker find their next customer.
Shop their work, follow their story, or introduce them to someone who would love what they make. A share is the easiest way to help out.