What a lovely community farmers market in Sachse. It was a gorgeous Saturday morning (I believe…read morethey're currently open at 10:00am during the spring and earlier in the summer). My family and I were excited to support local businesses, we love farmers markets. We grabbed everything from decaf tea leaves, to fresh berries and green beans. They had tons of options to choose from including fresh churros and breakfast tacos. Our last stop was for a lovely looking pretzel but we left with a loaf of Parmesan focaccia bread as well. All the vendors were lovely. Can't wait to visit again.

Expectation Management - This isn't really a "farmers market", but I do commend Sachse for trying…read moreto built a community of local vendors in one area once a month. For expectation, there are no farmed fruits, vegetables, or any locally grown items when I went in May 2026. There were less than 10 vendors with cover 10' tents selling knick-knacks, spices, cheesecake, bread, and some other homeland or random items. There was also a lobster food truck there if you're hungry. Parking was easy and nice, but if you're looking for just a pit stop on your way past town, it doesn't hurt to swing by to walk around. It's small so it will take you less than 2 minutes to see all the vendors.

One of my fave places of all time. So much to choose from and excellent prices and great serviceread more

***Update to reply to management: Consumers should be able…read moreto make informed decisions about what they're purchasing especially with the recent Cyclospora outbreak affecting produce. My issue is not that the berries are repackaged nor is it about whether berries are in season locally. My concern is the lack of transparency. To me, the presentation and lack of labeling/pricing feel misleading as a customer. For example, if commercially grown berries (such as pesticide heavy Driscolls) are repackaged into open fruit baskets and sold in a store called a farmers market with no labels, pricing, signage, or disclosure of their source unless someone specifically asks, a customer could assume they're locally grown. (I'm using Driscoll's only as an example as again, I have no idea what brand you actually sell.) There's also a food safety concern. Repackaging produce into unlabeled containers removes Traceability customers rely on. If a specific lot was recalled because of an outbreak, how would customers know whether the berries they purchased were affected? I don't work for the Texas Department of Agriculture, so I'm not claiming any of these is a violation but the lack of transparency could raise consumer protection concerns. At the end of the day I simply believe customers deserve clear information about what they're buying. I hope this helps. * Original review: Super disappointed to find out the berries on the table by checkout are not local farms but instead Repackaged Driscoll or local Walmart strawberries / blueberries / raspberries ): what the heck! They're in open plastic bags in cute little baskets

Mediocre at best. There's one stand offering fruits and vegetables, which do not look to be locally…read moregrown. They look like overpriced grocery store castoffs, if I'm being honest. The heat is brutal and there's very little shade in this grassy lot outside Firewheel mall. There are usually booths full of crafts from local artisans, which can can vary from crocheted doo-dads, to shiny rocks and mini 3-D printed items (keychains and the like) Usually they have jewelry. Sometimes (rarely) they have coffee and once in a while they have an ice cream or sno-cone truck. The Farmer's Market is a great idea. More consistent quality goods, more and better quality local food, more shade and free craft activities for kids would make this market really shine.

Farmers market at Firewheel is not really a farmers market. They have 1 produce stand from Heddin…read morefarms that doesn't look like most of the produce is locally grown. They won't let other vendors sell similar items, so they monopolize the produce stand. Heddin farm is the one who runs the market and I've heard that they can't stand any type of suggestions or concerns from customers. The rest of the vendors are crafters and pyramid/MLM scheme 'businesses' pretending to be entrepreneurs, selling random things akin to snake oils. I heard the vendors gossiping about each other and how slow the market is and how they don't make much money there. Why be there then if you hate being a part of it? I guess they aren't there long anyway. They go through vendors and coordinators like crazy. I went there 6 times and each time I found a vendor I actually liked they were gone the next time! The whole market seem full of drama and the ambiance is basically just hot boiling heat with little shade from the trees on dry grass and get bitten by ants. I tried to eat some of the food being cooked there and the food wasn't even good. They try to run ads on Facebook to make it seem like a fun place to be. Yeah only if you want heat stroke an to feel awkward by being the only 2 people shopping at this market. I'm done going here. Do not recommend shopping or being a vendor here. Go somewhere else.

so random for a farm located in Plano, but we're in texas so i guess that sorta makes sense?…read more Anyways, we typically get the lucky layla yogurt drink from central market and didn't know it came from a farm in plano. While we were in plano we wanted to check it out. The building is really small, and they only sell a few items in the shop. raw milk, lots of different flavors of yogurts and butter. we heard good things about the butter, and wanted to buy some butter but totally forgot about it. the lucky layla yogurt drink is a bit cheaper here vs central market, and they also have a lot more flavors to choose from. plenty of parking up front. its located right across the street from the Collin College Plano Campus

Everything in there is good, walked in to buy one item and walked out purchasing more items.read more

This is our main reason for going to the Frisco Fresh Market. Great product. Awesome flavors and…read morethe people treat you like family. Keep up the great work.

We just happened upon Brother Products at the Dallas Farmers Market. I usually pass on samples but…read morefor some reason I took one and whoa, so glad I did! The olives, I don't know what they put on those olives but they turned them into a culinary delight. I barely finished my olive and the guy hands me a sample of this basil garlic spread on pita bread. The flavors exploded in my mouth! The lemon, the garlic, the basil in such a creamy rich base. Omg! So good! And the pita! I'm a bread snob and when I say this pita was the best I have ever tasted, well,it an understatement. That pita! Soft pillowy smooth with a hint of salt. Perfect texture and flavor. I also tried the feta dip with sun-dried tomatoes and olive oil, creamy, rich, tangy...oh the flavor combination! Needless to say I left their stand with a bag of products and I will be back. The people at the booth were so nice. I really appreciated being able to sample their products. I would highly recommend. I will repeat buy the next time I go to the farmers market.

I love this place it's always stocked and gives us access to product we can't get anywhere else …read more Grateful for Lucky Layla Farms!!

Excellent products at fair prices. My son loves their fresh raw milk & yogurts. I love the butter!…read moreExcellent store!

The Four Seasons Farmers Market in Garland just opened in October of 2009. Even though they are…read moresuper new to the local food scene, they are well on their way to becoming one of the largest farmers markets in Texas. This market is also open year round (hence the 4 seasons). Going to a farmers market in December, one does not expect to be bombarded by lots of local produce. There were several stands of veggie vendors, which was more than I was expecting, so I'm impressed! I know there will be more as the market matures and the season turns to spring. There are a lot of pre-prepared food (breads, mixes, pastas, etc.) and that is not really what I come to the market for. There are also clothing/jewelry vendors, the Garland Animal Shelter, and even a book vendor at the market. Some folks may enjoy all of that extra stuff, but I like to go for the locally grown food so I don't need all of that extra distraction to slow me down. I will continue to prefer the Coppell Farmers Market because it is small and all food, so I can be in and out quick. Four Seasons is MUCH better than the Dallas Farmers Market where so much of the produce is shipped in (bananas, mangos...where do those grow in DFW?). There are samples available at the FSFM, but they aren't forcefully thrust at the customers the way they often seem to be at the Dallas FM. I do like that this market is open all year, so I will go there when the Coppell Market is in off season. It is nice to have options! I'm glad this market is here!

D and I headed to the 4 Seasons Farmers Market and walked away a little disappointed…read more We should have known that in freezing cold farmers are willing to risk bringing out what little produce they had. The market was about 10 booths inside a building at Firewheel Town Center right by the food court. We enjoyed the local products and crafts. We tried some excellent blackberry balsamic vinegar, which we bough to make salad dressings, and some lovely cake from No Mo Butter! cakes. The local food included some grass fed beef and local eggs. As a vegetarian, the meat was wasted on me. We happily sampled some breads and dessert salsa but no produce made us very sad. We'll have to be back when it warms up and when produce is really in season. I imagine this place will be quite the go-to for us when it really gets up and running. It's a great Saturday morning activity but get there early. I hear they're usually sold out of produce and such by 12:00 on good days!

My Aldi continues to go down hill, super filthy. Our general manager doesn't care about the store,…read morehis customers he doesn't acknowledge say hello, you ask him if they are out of potatoes he just ignores you and walks off. Maybe he should take his earbuds out of his ears so he could hear a customer trying to have a conversation with him. 3rd trip this week with the buggy cart wipe container's empty. Low on produce and I just left here at noon. Going to have to go to Target to finish my shopping. Wish we could get a new GM!!!!!

Went back, the bad mood cashiers appear to be gone. Last two times experience w cashiers has been…read morenon-eventful, which is good.