Beautifully made fruit baskets, Kissing balls and prime fresh Christmas trees from Canada. Family…read morerun business for over 80 years. Also pumpkins nd gords for Halloween aand fresh plants and plantings for Autumn season and Easter time. Mike B.

i have been buying my Christmas tree there every year. they are beautiful…read morevery nice staff

I guess this review is more for Capital Roots and the Veggie Mobile as a whole, not just the Troy…read moreGrow Center (which is awesome), but being able to have weekly access to farm fresh veggies that are half the price of going to the local grocery store has been a godsend for my wife and I. Now learning that there's a weekly sprout truck down the street at the local church every week means it's even easier for my wife to get fresh stuff for the week while watching our little one at home. I missed our first pick up because I ran home to help my wife with our newborn and didn't realize until later that night I forgot to grab them. I got a call the next day saying they had my order in the fridge waiting for me. If people haven't heard about Capital Roots and the Grow Center, they are missing out.

The grow center has fresh, local produce available everyday. I love being able to stop by and buy…read morefresh fruits and veggies! It's small but stocked! Checking out is easy, they take cash and cards.

Laughing Earth is primarily a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture), and, being that, are a farm…read morethat believes in giving good healthy food and flowers to their *community*. My farmers are my friends, and I am not at all some invisible number amidst their fairly full & growing CSA. As members, we don't just receive weekly shares in a place where we know the farmers and know where & how our (safe, healthy, organic) food is grown, but we have access to -- my favorite -- the picking garden. Each week of the entire growing season, we are invited and encouraged to walk through the picking garden, making a flower bouquet to take home, and cutting the herbs we'd need in the coming week. You know how people join places like Berkshire Botanical Gardens? Walking through the picking garden, gathering peace in the sunshine is that. And it's a kind of home, a kind of deep connection to where our food comes from and to the people who work on the land to cooperate with the earth and, in much sweat, bring the goodness to us. I have multiple health problems - stressful chronic health needs that are deeply met by fresh organic food. I can't eat processed food at all. I know I need vegetables constantly. I want to support my local farmers. A CSA makes sense. And these farmers support ME in healthy community -- you've gotta hear about the potlucks! Learning about bread-making from a local author was February and I'm still super-excited! -- and healthy community, by every health and longevity study, is THE factor to be rich in. You'll be exposed to poetry too.

Nice owners welcomed us as we walked in. It was decorated with many mushroom paraphernalia, from…read moreold kitchen mushroom canisters to clothes and pictures. They will be adding on a grow room shortly. There wasa small cooler with mushrooms in it, we selected the blue and white ouyster mushrooms. The selection is minimal at the moment but can't wait to see more. I hope the idea of music there or art can happen in the near future, after Covid is more under control.

Yes, it's only taken us about 5 years to make it, but we finally got to see what the fuss was all…read moreabout! Of course, by early November the outdoor market has moved indoors and we have little idea what the waterfront outdoor market looks like, but I've gotta say I'm impressed. I'm impressed with the organisation of the so many vendors in different corners of the two-floor space, and the variety and quality of the goodies available. Pretty much all cooked foods were upstairs with tables and chairs dotted amongst vendors, and the offerings ranged from West African and Caribbean American to dumplings, crepes, and empanadas. There was a "makers" room with clothing, jewlery, pottery, and other knickknacks, and produce, Belgian sugar waffles, and dried flower arrangements lined the middle section of the ground level. Probably the biggest room was in the back corner across from the 'booze' section, and this is where we see the dairy, dips, honey, peanut butter, gourds, pickles, and lots of baked goods, some of which we couldn't resist. We ended up with a small haul from Golden Blend Bakehouse, Our Daily Bread, and The Placid Baker. I'm be sure to follow up on how the baked goods go but the farmers market was impressive and I'm glad this has become a real landmark in the Capital Region. Parking is available among the street (mostly metred) and near the waterfront. We'll be back.

We love coming to the Troy Farmer's Market. We come almost every Saturday throughout the outdoor…read moreseason. They have so many options for organic veggies and our very favorite farmer, Happenchance Farm. It's definitely the best market around with a wide variety of fresh foods including Jamaican, Mexican, Greek, American, sweet, savory, breakfast, lunch, you name it! There are homemade bag vendors, and jewelry vendors, and spirit vendors, and honey vendors, and coffee vendors, and cheese vendors, and grass-fed meat vendors! The list goes on! So many great choices! Spend an hour or spend 4 hours! You won't be disappointed.

Great farm fresh veggies- what more could 1 ask for…read more They pick in the morning & sell in the afternoon-Fresh, Fresh,Fresh!!!!

Great family run stand with the best fruits and vegetables. The corn is the best around the…read moretomatoes are perfect summer tomatoes. The green beans always fresh. The people that work there are great and friendly to everyone!

Fun farm but when they have an event they make you park in a field that they haven't mowed in ages…read moreso you're driving and walking through grass taller than your knees. You'll probably pull ticks off your kids.

Its Fall! Its still early in the season but I was excited to get started. My husband had an errand…read morein Cropseyville so I looked for something for us to do in the area. The farm has PYO raspberries, sunflowers, zinnias and pumpkins. There was also produce at a good price, cider donuts and local honey from the farm. Later in the season they have hayrides to a pumpkin patch and haunted hayrides. They also had a bunch of farm animals fenced in to see including pigs, ponies, a goat, a duck and a rooster. We were also greeted by the farm dogs when we arrived. All the staff was friendly and helpful. There was no entrance fee and all the items were priced very reasonably. I hope to go back later in the season to get our carving pumpkins.

I must say, this is the BEST Irish gift store I have been to outside of Ireland. The highest…read morequality products, that are handpicked by the owners, are exquisite and are destined to become family heirlooms. Whether you're looking for Irish tea, a wedding gift, or an engagement ring, you'll find everything you need within this cozy cottage.

Tipperary at Tara is coming up on forty years of supporting small businesses in Ireland while…read moreproviding quality gifts, home decor, and traditional food choices to not only the people of the Capital Region in NYS, but nationally and internationally through their website. They know the makers by name. Ask who made that hat you bought for your husband, dad, or brother and they can tell you. The sweaters and woolens are not only the classic fisherman sweater, but designer blues, purples, greens! Who designed that sweater? They can tell you. The jewelry sometimes comes from a drawing Tom sends over and says "can you deaign something like this?" You will NOT get this kind of small business to small business support and knowledge anywhere else. Please support small businesses here and in Ireland and look snappy doing it by shopping here either physically or online. You will be glad you did with every compliment you get on that sweater, hat, jewelry or great Tea!