Been a customer for almost 10 years through their many incarnations. Renee makes the best home…read morebaked Sourdough bread. Their offerings are seasonal and always amazing. Love supporting locally grown and sourced produce and pantry items. Service is top notch and Renee responds to any queries very quickly.

Great selection of organic produce including from local farms. Produce is well labeled. They also…read morehave local honey and a demo farm, chickens, and apiary (bee hives) on site you can visit. Foundation Coffee up the road a short stretch. What more could you ask for? They also have terrific events for kids (art or farm tours) and families (yoga). So follow them on Facebook and our Instagram. They are out east of Tampa so if you live out that way or are out that way def stop in. You won't regret it. Feel good wholesome food that supports out local economy. And the prices are quite fair. Also Gulf Coast Sourdough and some other treats. Very kid friendly. Wholesome. If you're in South Tampa, South Tampa Farm is also cool and Sweetwater Farm is great in Town and Country, but this spot may be even better, especially for out east toward Brandon and Riverview. Good clean healthy fun. Fresh tumeric. Ginger. Other spices. Swiss chard. Keep in mind the local produce especially is seasonal. Fall and spring especially lots on offer. Beans. Pole beans. Okra. Maters. Beautiful and farm fresh grown. One of my fav places in the area. Makes me smile

This is a on the largest side, farmers market, from fresh eggs to milkshakes and a food truck…read more There's also a petting zoo for an additional fee during the fall. They'll have a pumpkin patch that you can shop and take great pictures in as as well. during strawberry season there are tons of flats to choose from among them a delicious strawberry shortcake. There's a small makers market for handmade soaps and jewelry as well as cookbooks and honey. Service so far has been excellent. Very friendly plenty of parking. I definitely recommend popping in if you want those seasonal pictures or some fresh produce or eggs.

Fun little Fall festival hosted at Lums farmers market. It cost $10 per person to get in which is…read morereasonable. They have a hay ride, some retail stuff to check out and plenty of animals to pet and feed! Cute photo locations and some cool fall themed food options such as a candy corn milkshake. Regular food was decent, they have hot dogs! Fun little pumpkin patch there as well. Definitely something fun to do in the fall specially with kids.

Pick your own strawberries from December to March, remember that you only pay for the berries you…read moredon't eat. Other vegetables sold at stand.

My goal was to locally source more produce since I live near so many farms. This market is mainly…read moreproduce with a small selection of milk/apple cider and some meats in the small fridge pictured in my review. They keep the warehouse 61-66° which must be great for the fresh foods. Prices beat Publix in avocados, strawberries, and more. I loved the "defect" section where foods past their date are offered at 0.45cent/lb. It reminds me of the company that saves "ugly" produce from grocery stores to resell at a discount.

Nice little produce store!! Located inside a warehouse. Plenty of parking, they're also handicap…read moreaccessible from the parking lot. And,they will take debit/credit cards & cash. Lots of selections. As stated by other others in the review section, prices are quite good here. Most vegetables/fruit are fairly fresh. Several weren't 100% fresh, but as a shopper, if you have some care and due diligence you will find many great items. When we went there they definitely had the AC/coolers on . So as a person, if you tend to run cold wear a jacket in here. I would rather see that so that they are keeping all their products cool to increase shelf life. Girl at counter was very friendly, and had a good attitude. This is a much better alternative than the local grocery stores.

It's finally here and (just about) open! The Market on Kentucky is another cool and hip concept…read morecoming to Downtown Lakeland that's sure to be a hit. The storefront is right next door to Frescos, because they are owned by the same people. I remember talking to one of the Frescos owners last summer when they were first embarking on opening this market, and she told me how there would be a "make your own charcuterie board" option so I was already all in. Fast forward to visiting while they're having their soft opening and it's such a cool space. As promised, there are charcuterie pickings and a few other vendors in here. I believe some of them used to set up at the Lakeland Farmers Market and have now been given a permanent home here which is absolutely amazing. We tried some handmade chocolates that were fabulous! You can get so many goodies here beyond that, though- cocktail materials, fresh cut meats, coffee, like 7 different flavors of butter, fresh baked goods and much more. They have a lot of cute Lakeland merch and there's even a flower vendor you can order customized bouquets from. It's a beautiful setup and concept. There is a bit of seating but definitely somewhere to check out when walking around downtown LKLD. I'm excited to watch this place continue to grow and thrive! I couldn't find a website but you can keep up with them on Facebook (Market on Kentucky) & Instagram (@marketonkentucky) !

This is a market venture of multiple start-ups & vendors with artisan handcrafted food or gifts,…read moreoverseen by Fresco's next door. Most popular are -Meraki Bakehouse (mostly croissant-based sweet/savory pastries, poptarts, cruffins, cookies) with 7-8 options during the week and over 30 on Saturdays. -Style Me Grazee, a charcuterie based business including a $13 lunch mini for one-with gourmet meat, cheese, veggie, fruit & vegan options. They also serve great iced coffees. -Andrew Logans Chocolates. High priced but oh so good. quality. flavorful -Emily Plank hand drawn note cards -Pine Farms aged meats sold by the pound -Shmush handcrafted marshmallows -Lakeland jewelry, candles, flavored butters, lions mane mushrooms, gourmet chips, crackers, popcorn, t-shirts, flowers, drink mixes, glassware, Fresco-made items, Whiskey Bent bbq products. They aren't doing a great job marketing themselves yet, but they're inspired, dedicated, friendly, selling quality & gourmet. Some prices marked UP from selling at the market. Hours inconsistent between "Market Hours" and individual vendor hours. All product vendors/owners are not on site. Meager & uncomfortable inside seating, couple bistro tables outside. Products are 5-star quality. Need more time to grow into themselves as a team, market well & price products reasonably.

I like it! But! Now that i process the moderate time i spent there? It's massive n hooot! Like i do…read morerecommend u bring a drink n some bags or cart to carry your stuff. I got confused from the gps taking me to the Farmers market side. But both parkings connect. My map picture shows u which is which. Left is flea market n right is hidden behind business for the farmers market. Huge heads up!; although they open from 3AM to 6PM? 75% leaves before 11am! Its crazy how we just got there around 10:45ish? N immidietly they started packing! I seriously missed outa some good bargains. More on their loss, cuz we buy n help local shops hard! We found so much good things on the first building on the left if u look at our map near my car location. I cant judge the rest of the vendors but i plan on coming back since they open daily ish. Heres the bad: A lot of prepackaged food products under the sun without covering. Stay away from that. Melted vitamins n candies. No fda approval anywhere. So many vendors buy from good will or any drift stores, don't even remove the tags. For example. Guy bought poor looking cups at $1.98 n tried to up price it at $20. I ell him he bought for $1.98 and they weren't even polished just heavy damaged. No price negotiations i left it. (Important notes: i know the value of metals in the current economy, the value of items n got a phone on hand to do research on the spot to come into a fair price. I do not support gaugers) A lot of products on the mud! Holy crap! It's crazy how much clothes n toys on the. Mud! Place is hella huge! Some vendors in the mud, there is a paved road in main areas but like i said nit every vendor in pavement. Did i mentioned hot as hell? Bring umbrella and some snacks n drinks. Farmers side parking closes at 4pm, park on flea side. But i think u can just drive across. Since i like to end in good notes; Its huge!! Lol Can find anything Has bathrooms, some vendors offer food n drinks. BRING A SPANISH SPEAKING FRIEND!! (Im bi lingual mom knows like 4, kindness is your go to card no matter what) Mostly wheelchair friendly, i say that with the notion that the pavement ends at the entrance at most the vendors i saw. Just a fyi, bring a buddy. FREEE PARKING. And to end this, place isn't for fancy types. I grew up with these types of markets n i love adventure! So i blend in just fine. Next time im coming full camo n no cute dresses or shoes lol and a cane! My legs kept getting really tired counter balancing the uneven floor. Its a 4/5 for me but ill update after i come back n hit it full with proper gear and backup plan.

This farmer market located at SR39 and Sam Allen. There is a whole sale section and retail section…read more The retail section is the flea market. The flea market is only open Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday only. If you have a group of friend like to shop, I would said gather their request and share the wholesaler prices. Definitely worthwhile. The wholesale section is at the east side. The entrance is different. You can drive your car there and load your groceries in the trunk. The flea market has distribution retail price. Their price also cheaper than the supermarket. This flea market has food truck and more. We enjoy the fruit cup, tamales and grilled mojo chicken when we were there. Parking is available.

Fresh coconut $4 each Togo cup is about 2 coconut for $7…read moreStar fruit is $1 each but was pretty big.

We came late but there were only two places selling produce. Most of it was store bought or same…read moresuppliers as the big stores. The prices were nothing to get excited about, they were normal to high. And the produce wasn't great either.