We have been part of their summer CSA for the past three years and I highly recommend them! We get…read morea small box for our family of three (was two) and we have been so happy to get the best summer fruits in our boxes. First off, their sign-up and pick-up is easy and done online through Farmigo. Their CSA subscription is flexible in that you can put a delivery hold and get credit back. Their customer service is very responsive.... and best of all, you get to enjoy the best summer fruits like cherries, plums, peaches, and nectarines! They do a great job informing you what's in the box, and what's going on at the farm and give you notice when the boxes are delivered to your pick-up location. I appreciate the transparency in their communication. This year, for the first time, they partnered with another farm for berries. We jumped on that since my toddler can consume so many berries. However, maybe due to the weather this year, the berries were quite disappointing in sweetness and size. About three weeks in, my husband and I decided we wouldn't get the berry next summer. Well, Collins Family Orchards sent an email shortly after saying they were not of the quality they were expecting and refunded us for the remainder. I appreciate their proactiveness. It made it so I had more confidence in getting the berries again if it is offered next year.

I have never been so disappointed with a vender at a farmers market! Shame on Collins Family…read moreOrchards for having such poor selection in fruit and actually selling sub quality fruit today at the Lake Forest Park Farmers Market. I understand that vendors have to follow COVID restriction guidelines by selecting produce for the customers, but we should be able to trust that quality selections will be made on our behalf. I was buying 1 pound of Rainier cherries today which are $7/lb - not cheap but worth it. Over half of the cherries these two gals selected were spotted, bruised, had those weird little appendages and just looked bad. I couldn't believe it. It left me feeling I couldn't walk away and feel good about this transaction so I was honest and told them these cherries were not good and wanted to exchange for the other cherries which were big, juicy and healthy looking. They were rude and wanted me to take the discards with me since I had *touched* them. Maybe they can't resell them because they've been touched by a customer, but seriously, they shouldn't have been selling those anyway - they were discards to begin with. I will NEVER buy from this vender again and I suggest that you double check the quality before you walk away from the stand.

Great ambiance. Wide variety of fresh foods to choose from. Reasonable prices…read more Friendly vendors and lots of families and dogs.

When you go to the farmers market in Yakima, it really is traveling to the epicenter of the farm…read moreportion of farm-to-table. While it's not a giant market, it encompasses about two city blocks and has Thirty or so vendors. The majority of the vendors are from farms either in Yakima or some of the neighboring communities. When we first attended a few weeks ago, there was an incredible amount of produce available. It ranges from veggies, to berries, to just about any type of fruit you could imagine. The best part however was the fact that there's really not a lot of price difference between here and the stores around. And most farmers markets that we have frequented, there's a significant markup - fortunately that really was not the case here. Aside from the produce, there were a good number of ancillary booths including those specializing in wood carving, a couple cheese makers (YES!), a sausage booth, a few jewelry spots and a number of local organizations advertising to the community- we talked with the master gardeners and they're a fun bunch! The food available here was pretty legit too. A Filipino booth boasts some incredible pork and beef skewers, there's tons of good Mexican food options and a number of other booths rotate through. We're excited to keep seeing what rotates through. In addition to this being a great market, there is incredible potential given the surrounding area. I wouldn't surprise me to see the number of food trucks continue to increase and the non-produce options continue to expand. A+!

This is a solid farmer's market. However, it is crowded and doesn't offer much in the vendors that…read moreare different from Ellensburg's farmers market on Saturdays. If you live closer to Ellensburg, I would go there instead.

When we come up from the west side we make sure we hit this solid little market. It's got an…read moreAmazing vibe and good vendors throughout, but it can get really busy. We purchase most all of our veggies from Hazel Grey Farm, they are organic and grow different stuff than what the other farmers grow. Thier quality is through the roof and the owners are very kind people.

I love all of the vendors they've added! Fabulous fresh…read moreproduce. Local honey. Fresh eggs. I would love to see more of a variety of the food options there. Maybe some music? The only down side was the amount of dogs in a very crowded area, and I am a pet owner. I'll be back every week

We have been up in Ellensburg a number of times while the market was going on, but it never made a…read moreconcerted effort to go see it. Adeleine this past weekend when we finally came up specifically for the market. End of the day, we very much enjoyed ourselves! The Market is held downtown and takes up roughly 2 city blocks. There's a nice mix of fruit and produce, artisan crafts, and fun foods and beverages. Well the selection was good, I was surprised that there weren't more farmers up this direction. There were a few berry farms, a couple of the big ones from the Yakima Valley, but overall I think there were fewer than down at the Yakima farmers market. It definitely did not leave us wanting however. After walking the entire place a couple times, we found a couple of things we didn't know we needed, and found what was probably the best shrimp taco we've had since we got back. They also had some great coffee, a couple dessert places and a solid groups making some legit cheese dip (we got the jalapeño one!) This is a solid farmers market in an eclectic little city, that does a great job of doing exactly what you would expect from such a place. Good food, good produce, and good ancillary stuff. It's worth checking out and easy to spend a few hours at!

Very classy looking place to buy fresh, local fruit. Their local sorbe treat called Sorbatto was…read morealso delicious.

I've been getting their produce box every other week for quite a while now and I love it. The…read moreproduce is always fresh and supports local farms and businesses. They also have a great variety of other items from specialty seasonings to a full greenhouse of plants and ice cream!

On the corner of Highway 12 and old Naches highway since this very unassuming fruit stand that has…read morebeen there for as long as I can remember, but until recently I have not visited. We were looking for a Christmas tree and as fate would have it trees were available here! Just outside the fruitstand, in the winter time, sets a myriad of potential Christmas trees just hoping for the right person to come along and take them home and bring Yuletide joy to their house! They had a pretty good selection of trees here with sizes from around 4 feet all the way up to 10-12 feet. The prices were solid with six and 7 foot trees right around $40-$50. You pick the tree, they cut off a small piece on the base so you can put it in water when you get home and help you tie it to the top of your car if needed. The gentleman helping us, Ramiro, was very nice and made the whole process very easy. We'll be back for fruit in the spring!

Great prices, good selection and great quality. We were impressed and will be back! We were lucky…read moreto find plums, canning tomatoes, peaches and apples. Yummy

If you want top quality fruit from honest, hard working people this is the farm to go to. They…read morehave the best peaches I have ever ate, bar none! They appreciate your business , and are very knowledgeable about their product. Wound up making 2 trips with a pallet of peaches for church people in Union, Oregon. Intend to come back this year!

Unfreakingbelievably delicious!!! I bought their apple-smoked bacon (AMAZING) and a dozen eggs) at…read moreyesterday's farmer's market. With these hella ingredients in my fridge, what else would be for dinner but "breakfast for dinner!" As mentioned previously the bacon wa AMAZING!!! The eggs had golden yolks and tasted delicious especially because they were cooked in the aforementioned AMAZING bacon (cooking suggestion). I am thankful for the hardworking folks who produce this AMAZING food. Yum.

Horrible customer service and owner! Sent out beef to be processed for the 1st and the last time!…read moreCustomers orders were wrong and versus them owning up and fixing the issue with customer we were given a lowly excuse of "Stuff happens"

the people running the trading post are lovely but do not buy the pickled asparagus…read more they pack the outside of the jar with nice looking stems and fill the middle that you cant see with total bullshit asparagus. they don't even have heads and are so tough as to be inedible all this at a $12 price tag

I'm (embarrassingly) like Forrest Gump's best-good-friend Bubba when it comes to huckleberries…read more Instead of having shrimp on the brain and talking in a "southern robot voice" about all things shrimp; I'm the same way during the 2-4 weeks a year when huckleberries are in season. "Huckleberries are the fruit of the land. There's huckleberry smoothies, huckleberry pie, huckleberry-infused vodka, huckleberry shrimp, huckleberry tarts, huckleberry muffins. You can pick 'em, eat 'em, can 'em, boil 'em, broil 'em.....That's about all you can do with huckleberries." So yeah, while I was on my way to the mountains to harvest huckleberries, I saw a sign for huckleberries at this Naches Fruit Stand (it's interesting how there half of a dozen fruit stands in this remote little town!). I ended up stopping here to get some huckleberries (fresh ones were $11/lb). I also picked up some other items of their bounty---I picked some funky peaches and pears. In addition to fruit, part of the stand has antiques for your perusal. My girlfriend spied an old timey type writer...I was slightly tempted. I could just picture myself writing my novel. I'd be all "1950's style" with an unlit cigarette dangling from my lips, a sideways-tipped fedora on my head, and a glass of Scotch next to the "carriage return lever". But I stuck to fruit on this trip.