I can't believe Brandon P.'s review. Seriously, these farmers work harder than anyone I know to…read moreprovide the rest of us with safe and organic produce, and you are giving a bad review because they won't give you $1 off? Brenckles consistently provides great quality organic produce at our farmer's market and have always been very kind. We need to support our local growers, even if it means spending a bit more. It's the responsible thing to do to save our food supply. Brandon P, I give you one star.

I really wish I got around to taking photos of everything while I was there. At first it looks like…read morea market store and a garden nursery.... Boy will you be wrong- the place extends well out into the back! We didn't go into the nursery area but the plants were gorgeous. Go into the market store area- it is huge! There's a bakery, a deli, a little lunch spot, groceries, candies, home goods etc. I want to highlight the little wine section with the kindest lady working there. She gave us a tour of the entire place - that's how we found out the place was much more than meets the eye! We sampled several different wines, and purchased several! One of the wines sold there supports a rescue group with every sale. We bought some jams (birthday gifts), honey and hot sauces from the store. Traverse out back, there's the original barn that is a gift shop (3 stories), lots of unique items, a farm petting barn of animals rescued from slaughterhouses, a separate store for those with allergies that they can shop specific allergen friendly food. An ice cream stand, a hard cider ale house and some play areas for the children. We stopped in the arsenal ale house to have a drink and that was delicious too! We were hungry after and were looking for place to eat then we remembered there was a little lunch spot in the store so back in we went! Perfect tied over lunch, great sandwiches, pickles have got to be homemade. Drinks from cooler- super refreshing. Definitely will be back.

This is one of those places that is wonderful but I avoid like the plague during fall festival…read moreseason. Not because their fall festival isn't great (it is, lots of great activities). They do manage parking and crowds fairly well, but it was an absolute madhouse and wall to wall people. Just not my kind of scene when I want a farm experience. That being said, they are awesome to visit during the less busy times. They have a lot of great produce in the main shop along with things like spices and jarred/canned items. They also have a seasonal shop, garden shop and cider building. So plenty of places to explore and try great new things. The staff is friendly and knowledgeable. Overall, a great farm to visit and support! Just expect huge crowds if you go in the fall.

Shenot Farm was founded by the Shenot family in the 1800s. Generations of family members raised…read moreanimals and grew produce. Today, family members grow vegetables such as corn and fruits such as apples. According to the family's website, they use both conventional and organic farming practices. On the farm's website, I also read that throughout the year, Shenot Farm offers events such as hayrides; pick-your-own flowers, apples, and pumpkins; and pumpkin-smashes. In the autumn they sell flowers, pumpkins, cornstalks, Thanksgiving turkeys, and fruit baskets, and in the winter they sell Christmas trees and wreaths. On a Saturday, my husband and I visited this farm's market to browse their foods. We parked our vehicle in their free parking lot. Inside the market, we saw foods such as lettuce, cabbage, green beans, brussels sprouts, beets, plums, sausages, chicken meats, eggs, milk, cheeses, apple ciders, cookies, pies, fudges, popcorns, jams, bread loaves, bagels, seasonings, sauces and dressings, salsas, applesauces, syrups, dessert mixes, granolas, teas, honeys, ice creams, etcetera! We also saw some non-food items such as candles and t-shirts. I selected an orange-colored "cheddar" cauliflower head, apple crisp mix, caramel-apple-pie fudge, and jars of banana butter, strawberry jelly, and apple butter. My husband and I had not previously eaten a few of the unique products, so we felt excited to try them. At the checkout counter, an employee promptly greeted us, accurately rang up our purchase, carefully bagged our foods, and thanked us. Each food cost roughly several dollars.

This was our second year in a row at Shenot Farm for pumpkin picking. There was a larger selection…read moreof pumpkins last year but we did go a weekend earlier. They were bringing pumpkin over in a box from another section of the farm, then placing them on the ground. So there was still a lot of pre-cut pumpkins to choose from. The cost to walk up to the patch is $2 and the hay ride is $5 I believe. The store has a great selection of fresh produce, desserts, and some meat options. We love Shenot Farms!

Deener's always has the best quality pants in the Cranberry area. Their prices are competitive with…read moreother local nurseries, but more expensive than Wal-mart. You won't find the excellent quality of Deener's arranged pots or annuals at Wal-mart though. This is where I buy my Mother's Day gifts and it never disappoints. I love that it's family owed and operated too.

I love this place! Super fresh and local when available, plus friendly staff. They also grow their…read moreown sweet corn, which was really good. It was cheaper than other places and super flavorful. They also have plants, flowers, and hanging baskets. I bought a strawberry plant hanging basket for my deck and for me it serves a better purpose than just a decoration.

Kaelin Farm Market is family-owned and first opened in 1946. Today, the farm grows a variety of…read morevegetables and fruits, and it also includes a retail store, a bakery for pies, and greenhouses for flowers and other plants. On a Saturday, my husband and I visited the retail store. When we entered the store, the employee near the door did not greet us. As we walked around the two floors, we saw foods such as pumpkins, apples, corn, tomatoes, apple ciders, pies, cookies, chips, jellies, honeys, chocolate bars, and even Penn State ice cream. We also saw non-food products such as tote bags, holiday decorations, serving trays, and greeting cards. I picked out a bag of honey-crisp apples, a box of peach-cobbler mix, a loaf of zucchini bread, a peanut-butter chocolate bar, and a jar of fig preserves. Another employee rang up our purchase, processed our credit card, carefully bagged our foods, and thanked us.

This is a wonderful and very welcoming business with a delicious inventory of pies and other items…read morefor sale. The decor is beautiful and you are greeted by a rustic and inviting setting when you drive up and again when you walk in. The customer service was very friendly and had that touch you see less of nowadays. It's the kind of place that makes you feel good inside and out. I bought an apple crumble and will likely pick up a pumpkin pie next time.