Wonderful place to visit and enjoyed all the baked goods and crafts. Can't wait to go again next…read moreyears! So fun. I highly recommend!

This is a very small market, BUT it more than proves that you don't need to be overwhelmed to have…read morethe essentials. I really love it. There's a few stands, but there is everything you need there. Produce, organic meats, herbs, plants, raw honey. There's even a few stops for some non-toxic skin care. Be Well Bakery is also present, offering up some of their goodies for a cheaper price than at the main shop. I highly suggest you check it out if you're in the area!

We love and support Kohler Farms for their wonderful flowers, plants and seasonal produce. A great…read moreplace for pumpkins in the fall, strawberries in the spring, summer tomatoes, corn, string beans and freshly cut flowers. Excellent all-around!

This is no longer a working farm. The greenhouse has lovely plants at a reasonable price that are…read moregrown on site. Veggies are brought in from other places. Little to no customer service and some of the staff are outright rude to customers and to each other. The older woman who owns the farm with her son can be aggressively mean.

Puzzled by kohlrabi? Left in wonderment by whiskery beets? Then odds are you've never partaken in…read morethe weird and wild array of vegetable matter sold weekly at Blooming Glen's stand in the Headhouse Farmers Market. Organic and sustainably grown by farming family Tom Murtha and Tricia Borneman, Blooming Glen strives to maintain and expand the rich agricultural history of Bucks County. The ideals are noble, but the proof of success comes at the dinner table -- the rainbow chard, firm-fleshed potatoes and delicate garlic purchased from these folks transform ordinary meals into special occasions. As a cook, this superlative quality is absolutely thrilling. As a shopper, the stuff is not cheap -- but local and organic never is. You're supporting not only local farmers, but helping spread the gospel of local food when you buy here. Since we haven't yet seen peak oil, I'd suggest everyone get on this train before those Chilean strawberries that you must have in January reach $29.99 a quart.

Listen, if you have not yet joined a CSA-I highly suggest Blooming Glen Farm. It is FUN to come…read morehere on a Thursday and pick up your veggies and be pleasantly surprised by what awaits you. tomatoes watermelon broccoli lettuce cucumber peppers radishes beets berries I loved the summer that passed when I made my own bouquet and cut my herbs from the herb garden. This farm is fantastic. And if you have children, (I don't) I would bring them too and make it a family event. I was always so envious of those families who brought their kids and made it FUN to go find your own strawberries and cherry tomatoes. If you live near, you must buy a share! It broke my heart to hear about Tom and Tricia's harvest getting rotted after last year's unusual rainy season - I hope you will give this place a try. It is truly a wonderful place, though I won't be back this year having to work and spend too much time in Philly. One day I will be back though.

My wife and I visited Maximuck's the other day and we had a great experience. The market was…read moreextremely clean and well organized inside. We were there looking for plants for our home and garden and we were able to purchase a number of beautiful flowers and herbs. In my opinion their flowers and plants/herbs were of excellent quality. Very healthy looking and I was thoroughly impressed with the market. We live only a few minutes away and I would certainly return in the future. Highly recommend Maximuck's. Very nice and helpful employees too.

Maximucks grows delicious tomatoes, lettuce, and fresh vegetables year-round. We shop this local…read morebusiness weekly.

This farmer's market is short and sweet, only open one day per week, Wednesdays from 4:00pm to…read more7:00pm and it is seasonal, from Spring until the last Wednesday in October, rain or shine. Playwicki Farm was once a rich farm growing their own crops and selling them roadside, this farm no longer grows crops but allows the local farmers and artisans to sell their wares and locally grown fresh fruits and vegetables. During these three hours locals fill the park buying locally grown produce, fresh baked breads and sweets, homemade and all natural dog and cat treats, quiches, handmade jewelry and so much more. This was their first year and it was extremely successful and grew week by week with more vendors adding tables to sell even more, like homemade pickles, flowers and herbs, all natural soaps and soy candles. I found myself here almost every week and I was so happy to see that folks really do care about supporting the local farmer's, to me there is nothing better than buying the freshest local corn or just picked tomatoes, juicy strawberries and fruits. The coolest thing about the farmer's market at Playwicki Farm is it is on land that's' use dates back to prehistoric 6500 BC with archaeological finds and then through the period of contact of native American Indians and European colonists. Three circular buildings have been unearthed as well and they are still digging, Henry Mercer did the first investigation in 1893, Temple University, the Heritage Conservancy as well as other known groups of interest have on the 100 plus acres of land that belongs to the Playwicki Farm. The park is dog friendly and pretty well poop free due to many poop stations that encourage owners to scoop the poop! Miles of safe and friendly hiking, jogging or biking trails. Scheduled activities are always happening here such as flea markets, fun days and over the Christmas season, trees are brightly sparkling and sleigh rides end with hot chocolate and cookies for everyone and this is free with advance notice. This month alone, they had face painting, hay rides, pie contests, nature walks, scarecrow making and pumpkins to paint. The old farmhouse and buildings still stand as well and can be rented out for peanuts. The farm is literally right around the corner from my home and it is one cool park, I wonder what they will unearth next?

Awesome volunteer run seasonal market that donates proceeds to Lions Pride Playground. Team works…read morereally hard to have a variety of vendors each week, some seasonally committed, and others solitary commitments. Advertising Runs mostly off social media and word of mouth to keep overhead costs low and donations to the park higher. Mariah the manager puts her blood sweat and tears into this and it clearly shows! Highly recommend a visit with the family on a Friday evening, even if only for dinner from one of the amazing food trucks that come. Fresh fruit/veg/foods from local farms, unique and varied vendors that offer everything from your favorite catalog companies, to BBQ to dog treats to crafts and LITERALLY everything in between. Traffic can be a little heavier depending on where you are coming from bc of County Line Rd construction and closures, so leave some extra time and patience. Follow the signs and the volunteers, and enjoy a wonderful experience. Ps- Mariah worked super hard to make sure this market did not conflict with any other area markets and is working to change some things to make it even better! It's amazing this is only the 2nd year (and the first didn't start until late into the season)!

This market is small but has all of the essentials covered, in addition to some very tasty baked…read moregoods. Some highlights from this year (opened in May, I think): Daily Loaf : organic flaxseeds and whole-grain flour Marliscious: the pistachio torte cake is 3 fantastics layers of pistachio cake sandwiched between and enrobed in a pistachio-filled cream. I have not found a pistachio cake anywhere else and this is just delicious. The Prinzregententorte is amazing to even look at, with 8+ layers of super-thin sponge cake layered with chocolate cream and covered in a thin chocolate coating; it's very good and has just the right amount of sweetness. She doesn't always have every cake every time, but you can always order a particular flavor. Farm Fromage: creamy, organic goat cheese - it's delicious paired with a spring mix salad and glazed walnuts. Frecon Farms: hard cider. need I say more? Jimmies Cupcake Co.: James Taylor/Boston cream cupcake with a custard filling, vanilla cake, and chocolate frosting. Personally, I just like the names. Cupcakes taste pretty good, too, but aren't as fantastic as House of Cupcake's in Pton. Livengood Family Farm - grass fed ground sirloin - makes REALLY good, tender burgers MacDougall's Irish Victory Cake: You HAVE to try the sweet butter cake! It's rich, buttery, and full of simple, delicious goodness. They have other varieties but this is the traditional tried-and-true, and, in my opinion, the best. Definitely stop by if you live in the area and don't feel like driving down to Reading or Ardmore for your farmer's market goods. I only wish that they had more prepared foods and snacks, like sandwiches and roasted meats.

Every year our "little" Farmer's Market just gets better and better - the township does a great job…read moreof getting vendors to set up their tents and bring their local wares to Upper Merion residents. Plus, there are often side events you can participate in like the zucchini race and trunk or treat. This is just one of the reasons UM is a great place to live - check it out if you're a local (if you're not, I'd like say find a farmer's market closer to home, but you're still welcome here :))

Excellent venue. Barn is cozy and rustic. Excellent for birthday parties, graduations or other…read moregatherings. Owners are friendly and accommodating